N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

ēdo Latin I give out, opposed to ĕdo, I eat
edr-, edra, -edra, edri Greek a seat.
edulis, edulis, edule ed'ulis (ED-yoo-lis) Latin edible, eatable
edurus, edura, edurum very hard
ef Latin out, from, away.
efferen- Latin carrying away, from effero, to carry out, bring out.
effiguratus figured, ornamental.
effluen Latin flowing away.
effod- Latin digging; dig out.
effusus -a -um effus'us (ef-FEW-sus) loosely spreading, straggly, pouring forth, from Latin adjective effusus -a -
um, loose spreading, disheveled.
effusus -a -um, effusior -or -us, effusissimus -a -um Latin adjective vast, wide, sprawling; disheveled, loose
hair or reins; disorderly; extravagant;
efoliolatus without leaflike scales.
‘Egan’ honoring William A. Egan, the 1 st and 4 th Governor of Alaska.
egena egen'a (eh-JEEN-a)
egeri-, egeria, -egeria Latin a nymph
Egeria Latin egeri, a nymph, in reference to aquatic habitat
egi, egis Latin a shield, armor
eglantaria
eglandulosus, eglandulosa destitute of glands.
Egletes Greek aiglitis, splendor or glitter, a possible reference to the heads
ego Latin myself, self
egranulose without granules.
egregie eminately, excellently
egregius extraordinary, eminent
egregor Greek watch
egresso Greek watchful
egretta, -egretta French a kind of heron
Eheu fugaces labuntur anni “Alas, how the years slip by.”
Ehrendorferia Ehrendorferi'a (er-en-dorf-er-EE-a)
Eichhornia for Johann A. F. Eichhorn (1779–1856), Prussian statesman
eido Greek a form, image; like
eidol, eidolo Greek an idol, image
eir, eiro Greek wool
eis Greek in, into, toward
ejacul Latin throw out
eka, ekast, ekast Greek one, each
ekaton Greek a hundred
eklonis eklon'is (ek-LONE-is)
elacat-, elacata Greek a staff
elach-, elachist, elachy Greek small
elachoglossus having small tongues, from , and γλωσσος, glôssos, tongue.
elachophyllus having small leaves.
elachycarpus, elachycarpa having small fruit, from and Greek καρπός, karpos, fruit.
elae- referring to the olive
Elaeagnaceae Elaeagna'ceae (el-ee-ag-NAY-see-ee) plants of the Oleaster family, from the genus name,
Elaeaganus, and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
Elaeaganus New Latin, from Greek elaiagnos, a kind of willow, from elaia olive, olive tree, and agnos
chaste tree.
Elaía, elaís, eliá Greek Ἐλαία, Ἐλαίς, Ελιά, Elaia, Elais, Elia, olive.
elaeagnifolius -a -um elaeagnifo'lius (el-ee-ag-ni-FO-lee-us) elaeagnus-leaved, with leaves like Elaegnus
elaeagnoides resembling olive, Oleaster
Elaeis from Greek elaia, olive, in reference to the oily fruits
elaeiformis shaped like an olive
elaeo, elaio Greek an olive; Olive Oil