N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

Sicily (they used the Greek (or Phoenician?) alphabet but their language is undecifered), and were said to be a
millet-growing people. The Trojans who fled from Troy to Sicily settled in that part of Sicily called themselves
Elymi, after Elymus. Elymus (Greek Ἔλυµος, Elumos, Elymos; Elymnus in Strabo), was the natural son (or bastard
son) of Anchises and brother of Eryx, one of the fleeing Trojans. With the aid of Aeneas they built the towns of
Aegesta and Elymé (Elima).
(http://wisplants.uwsp.edu/scripts/detail.asp?SpCode=ELYTRAsTRA). Elumos is also a term for a type of
aulos, a Greek ‘two-piped’ reed wind instrument, possibly originating from Phrygian phrugiaulos. It is often
mistranslated as flute. (Gramineae)
See the relationship of elymus with Triptolemus, Τριπτόλεµος, threefold warrior, who taught the arts of
agriculture to Lyncus, king of the Scythians. “Triptolemos is analysed by Janda (1998) as a Greek
continuation of a variant of the epithet, *trigw-t-welumos, a "terpsimbrotos" compound "cracker of the
enclosure", Greek (w)elumos referring to the casings of grain in Greek being descended from the same root
*wel-. On such grounds, a rock or mountain *welos or *welumos, split by a heroic deity, liberating Dawn or
the Sun is reconstructed for Proto-Indo-European mythology (the "Sun in the rock" myth, sometime also
speculated to be connected with the making of fire from flintstone)”
(http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vala_(Vedic)) Triptolemus was one of the original priests of Demeter, and is
shown in bas-relief receiving the gift of wheat to give to humanity.
elysi-, elysis Greek a step, from ηλυσις, elysis, step, gait.
elytr-, elytro-, elytrum Greek a sheath, cover, from ἔλυτρον, elytron, a sheath, a covering or a case; in
medical procedures the vagina.
Elytrigia Elytrig'ia (el-i-TRIJ-ee-a) Greek ἔλυτρον, elytron, sheath, covering
elytroides with covering resembling the wing cases of a beetle, from Greek ἔλυτρον, elytron.
elytrophyllus with leaves resembling the wing cases of a beetle, from Greek ἔλυτρον, elytron.
elytrum, elytri modern Latin noun, elytron; outer wing.
em- Latin in, into, from Greek prefix εµ-, in, within.
emarcidus wilty, withered.
emarginatus -a -um emargina'tus (ee-mar-jin-AY-tus) with a shallow notch at the apex (usually at the apex of a
leaf), without a margin(?)
embal-, emballo, embalm Greek throw in, put in, from εµβαλλω, emballo, throw in, throw into, put into.
emberiz-, emberiza New Latin a bunting, from German-Swiss emmeritz, bunting, yellow hammer.
embi-, embia, embio Greek lively, long-lived, from εµβια, embia, lively, εµβιος, embios, having life, lasting
one’s whole life.
embio from Greek εµβιοω, live in, of plants; become established, take root.
embol, -embolm, embolo Greek inserted; a wedge.
embol from Greek εµβολ, embol, putting in, inserting, ramming, gust of wind.
embol-, embolim, embolo Greek εµβολιµος, embolimos, intercalated.
embol from Greek εµβολος, embolos, a wedge, peg, stopper, linch-pin.
embrith-, embritho Greek heavy, from εµβριθης, embrithes, weighty, heavy, dignified.
embryo Greek an embryo, from εµβρυον, embryon, embryo, fetus.
emendatus improved
emer-, emera Greek a day, from ηµερα, emera, a day.
emer, emero Greek domestic, tamed
emergens standing up above its surroundings (said of capsules)
emeritus honorary, well-earned
emero- Greek ηµερο-, for a day, by day.
emersus -a -um emer'sus (em-ER-sus) raised above the water level, from Latin e, out of and mergere, to dip,
plunge.
emerus domesticated, cultivated.
emet-, emeti-, emeto Greek vomit, from εµετος, vomiting, sickness.
emetic Greek producing vomiting, from εµετικος, provoking sickness.
emeticus emetic, causing vomiting
Emex Em'ex (EM-ex) from Latin, ex, and Rumex, a reference to segregation from that genus
-emia Greek blood, αιµα.
Emilia presumably for someone named Emile or Emilie; the author Casini mentioned no one
eminens eminent, conspicuous, distinguished, prominent, projecting
emmel, emmeleia Greek a harmony, dance