N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

emmen-, emmena, emmeno Greek monthly; the menses; faithful
Emmenanthe Emmenan'the (em-en-AN-the)
emodensis, emodi- of or from the Himalayas
emodus, emodi- from the Himalaya mountains.
emolli Latin soften
emmonsii after Ebenezer Emmons (1798-1863), a Massachusetts educator
emoryi em'oryi (EM-or-ee-eye) after William H. Emory (1811-1887), U.S. Army officer who collected plants
while on missions
Empatraceae Empetra'ceae (em-peh-TRAY-see-ee) plants of the black-berried Heath or Crake-berry family,
from the genus name, Empetrum, and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
empetrifolius empetrum-leaved
empetriformis shaped like Empetrium, crowberry
empetroides resembling black-berried Heath or Crake-berry
Empetrum (EM-pe-trum) from empetron Greek from en on and petros rock, for its growth habit
emphrax, emphraxi, emphraxis Greek an obstruction
emphys Greek inflate
emphysematosus bladdery
emphyt, emphyto Greek implanted, innate
empi, empid, empis Greek a gnat
empir, empiro Greek experienced
empres, empresi, -empresm Greek burning; set on fire
empusa, -empusa Greek a hobgoblin, ghost
empy, empyema Greek form pus
emulsi Latin milk out, exhaust
emulsus milky, like an almond.
emy, emyd, emys Greek a tortoise, turtle
en Greek in, into
enali, enalio Greek of the sea, marine
enall, enalla, enallagm- Greek differ from
enallax Greek crosswise
enant, enanti Greek opposite
encarsi Greek oblique
enatus grown out, projecting from the surface.
-ence, -ency, -ancy, -ance Latin -antia, -entia, sufffixes pertaining to, quality of, state
Encelia Ence'lia (en-SEE-lee-a) for Christoph Entzelt (Christophorus Enzelius) (1517–1583), German naturalist
Enceliopsis Enceliop'sis (en-see-lee-OP-sis) from the generic name Encelia and from ancient Greek ὄψις, opsis,
appearance, resembling, sight, view.
encephal-, encephalo-, encephalus Greek the brain, from and Greek κεφαλή, kephale, head.
Encalypta from Greek en, in, and kalyptos, cover or veil or lid, alluding to the calyptra
ench, encho, enchus Greek a spear
enchely, enchelys Greek an eel
enchym, enchyma Greek an infusion
-ency, -ence, -ancy, -ance Latin -antia, -entia, sufffixes pertaining to, quality of, state
Encyclia Greek enkyklos, to encircle, referring to the lateral lobes of the lip, which encircle the column
end, endo Greek within, inner
endecagynous having eleven pistils.
endecandrous having eleven stamens.
endecaphyllus eleven leaved, or with leaves of eleven divisions.
endemius native, local, confined to a certain locality.
endivia endive, from Latin Endybis, Greek Ενδυβις (ΕΝΔΥΒΙϹ, lunate sigma? Ενδυβις was a 3 rd century
C.E. king of Auxum, in modern Etritrea and Ethopia.
endogenus growing within another body; internal growth as in Palms or grasses.
endorrhizus (Monocotyledonous) when in germination the root gives rise to secondary rootlets, from , and
ῥίζα, rhiza, root.
endressii for Philip Endress (1806-1831), German plant collector
endym, endyma, endymato Greek a garment