N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

elaeodes olive color
elaio- olive green
elan-, elano, elanus Greek a kite; drive
elaphines tawny or fulvous
elap-, elapas Latin a sea fish; a serpent
elaph-, elapho, elaphus Greek a stag, deer
elaphr, elaphro Greek light in weight
elaps- Latin a sea fish; a serpent; slipped away
elasm-, elasmo, elasmus Greek a plate, metal plate
elasso- Greek make less
elasticus -a -um elastic, yielding indiarubber.
elat- Latin high, lofty
elater Greek a driver
elaterius -a -um shooting with elastic filaments (when spreading seeds)
elatin-, elatino Greek fir-like; a toadflax
Elatinaceae Elatina'ceae (el-at-in-AY-see-ee) plants of the Water-wort, or Water Pepper family, from the genus
name, Elatine, and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
Elatine elat'ine (eh-LAT-in-ee) from Greek ἐλάτη, elate, fir, for the resemblance of the slender leaves of some
species. (Elatinaceae)
elatior, elatius Latin comparative adjective, taller, higher, more lofty.
elatostemmoides resembling Pine Writhe.
elatr Latin bark, cry out
elatri, elatrie Greek draw, pull
elatus -a -um ela'tus (eh-LAY-tus) tall, exalted, lofty, stately.
elbrusensis from Mount Elbrus in northern Persia.
elc-, elco-, elcoma, elcos- Greek a wound, sore
elcysm- Greek dragging
eleagn-, eleagnus Greek a marsh plant(????)
elect- Latin choose
electr-, electri, electro Greek amber; electricity
electracanthus with amber-like thorns, from Greek and ακανθος, akanthos, spiny, thorny.
electrinus amber colored.
eleg- Greek: mourning-, Latin: choice
eleg- referring to elegance
elegan-, elegant Latin elegant, fine
elegans, elagantis el'egans (EL-e-gans, or AY-le-gahnz) elegant, graceful, neat, nice, from Latin adjective
elegans, (gen) elegantis, elegant, choice, fine, handsome, neat, tasteful, luxurious, or sometimes in bad sense
fastidious, fussy, or too nice.
eleganter gracefully, finely
elegantissimus, elegantissima most or very elegant, exquisitely fine or nice.
elegantulus diminutive of elegant; or rather elegant? (one source has extra graceful or nice?)
elelisphacos salvia, Salvia trilobs (L.).
Elelísphakos Greek Ἐλελίσφακος, sage.
elench Greek disgrace; test
eleo Greek a marsh; oil; distracted
eleo- marsh, from Greek ελος, ελεο-, elos, eleo-, cf. heleo-. Proper etymology shows the Greek root started
with ἑ, an epsilon with a spiritus asper, pronounced and transliterated he-.
Eleocharis (Heleocharis) Eleo'charis (e-lee-O-ka-ris, or he-lee-O-ka-ris, el-ee-OK-ar-is) marsh-beauty, marshfavor,
marsh-joy, New Latin, from Greek ἑλεο- heleo-, marsh, or helodes, growing in marshes, heleios, dwelling in
marshes, and χαρις, kharis grace, beauty, pleasant, or χαίρω, kharo, to rejoice. Mohlenbrock (2005) introduced the
name Spikesedge since Eleocharis are in the sedge family not the rush family.
eleph-, elephas, elephant, elephanti, elephanto Greek an elephant; ivory
elepha- referring to an elephant
elephanticeps with an elephant’s head.
elephantidens large-toothed, ivory toothed.
elephantidëus ivory-toothed (questionable translation, possible typo for elephantidëns?)