N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

duplicato-serratus with double saw edge
duplicatus duplicate, double, folded, twin.
dur-, dura, duro Latin hard.
dura
durabilis durable, lasting, hard, woody
duracinus hard-berried, with grizzled, hard berries.
duramen a hardening medicine ?, from Chiron(?)
durandii named for the French nursery Durand Frères
durangensis from Durango, Mexico.
duratus dura'tus (durr-AY-tus)
dureus, durius hardened, woody
duritia hardness, from durus, hard, and -itia suffix indicating the abstract or general result.
durior harder
duriusculus -a -um somewhat hard or rough, inclined to be hard, grizzly.
durus, durum hard, from Latin durūs, hard
dusetorus dusetor'us (doo-muh-TOR-us)
dusosus duso'sus (doo-MOE-sus)
düsterlohe German cv. dark flame
dya-, dyad, dyas, -dyas Greek two.
dyn-, dynam-, dynamo-, dynast- Greek be able; power, energy.
dyo- Greek enter, dive; two, in twos.
Dyósmos Greek δυόσµος, dyosmos, peppermint.
Dypsis
dys- Greek bad, malicious, hard; enter, dive.
Dysanthus with hair flowers, like Snake Gourd, Trichosanther
dysentericus for the treatment of dysentery, pertaining to dysentery.
dysis- Greek sinking; put on, clothe.
dysosmos garlic germander, from Greek.
Dysphania Dysphan'ia (dis-FANE-ee-a) Greek dysphanis, obscure, apparently alluding to inconspicuous flowers
dysporo Greek hard to pass.
Dysodiopsis from the generic name Dyssodia and from ancient Greek ὄψις, opsis, appearance, resembling,
sight, view.
Dyssodia New Latin, modification of Greek dysōdia foul smell, bad odor, from dysōdēs ill-smelling, and -ia.
(Compositae)
dyt-, dytes, -dytes Greek dive, enter.
OK, if I decide to do this, I'm gonna need an unlimited supply of Xena tapes, and Hot Pockets. Rat/Theodore
J. Finch
e see also ae, ai, o, or oe
e- without, also out of, out from
e Latin out, without, from.
e. g., exempli gratia for the sake of example, used to introduce but not expand on an example
E pluribus unum one out of many
e publica in the public interest.
-eae the ending of plant tribe names.
ear-, earin-, earo- Greek spring, spring time.
Eastwoodia for Alice Eastwood (1859–1953), western American botanist
Eatonia honoring Prof. Amos A. Eaton, well-known author of the “Manual of Botany” that bears his name.
(Gramineae)
eatonii ea'tonii (EE-ton-ee-eye)
Eatonella for Daniel Cady Eaton (1834–1885), American botanist
eb-, eben-, ebo- Greek the ebony tree, referring to ebony.
ebenacanthus having black thorns, from Greek and ακανθος, akanthos, spiny, thorny.
Ebenaceae plants of the Ebony or Ormander-wood, (Diospyros ebenaster) family, from the name, Diospyrus
Ebenus, and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.