N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

endysi, endysis Greek entering; a putting on
enem, enema Greek send in
Enemiom listed by Dioscorides as another name for Anemone
enervis, enervius nerveless or veinless, or apparently so, Latin ex, beyond, out, without, and nervus, sinew,
tendon for the nerveless perigynia
Engelmannia, engelmannii engelmann'ii (eng-gel-MAN-ee-eye) for George (Georg) Engelmann (1809–1884),
German-born St. Louis physician and botanist and an authority on cacti, North American conifers, and oaks.
engraul, engrauis, -engraulis Greek a small fish
engy Greek near; narrow
enhydr- enhydris Greek an otter; a water snake
enhydr- enhydro Greek living in water
enic- enico Greek singe
enne-, ennea Greek nine
enneacanthus nine-spined, from Greek and ακανθος, akanthos, spiny, thorny.
enneagonus having nine sides.
enneagynous having nine pistils.
enneandrus, enneandra, enneandrious with nine stamens
enneapetalus having nine petals.
enneaphyllus nine-leaved, with nine leaflets or leaves
enneasepalous having nine sepals
enneaspermous having nine seeds.
eno Greek wine
enod-, enodis Latin without knots or nodes, smooth
-ens, -e, -is Latin of, belonging to
ens- referring to a sword, from ensis, ensis m., Latin noun, a sword.
ensatus sword-shaped, as the leaves of Iris
-ense native to
ensi-, ensis Latin a sword, from ensis, ensis m., Latin noun, a sword.
ensiferus sword bearing, from ensifer, ensifera, ensiferum, Latin adjective, sword-bearing, from ensis, ensis
m., Latin noun, a sword.
ensifolius -a -um with swordlike leaves, from ensis, ensis m., Latin noun, a sword, and -folius -a -um, -
leaved, from folium, foli(i) n., leaf.
ensiformis sword-shaped, formed like a sword, from ensis, ensis m., Latin noun, a sword, and .
ensigerus sword bearing, from ensiger, ensigera, ensigerum, Latin adjective, sword-bearing, from ensis,
ensis m., Latin noun, a sword.
-ensis -is -e Latin adjectival suffix indicating country or place of growth or origin or else habitat, native to,
used with a noun base.
enslenii Aloysius Enslen, Austrian botanical explorer of the southeastern U.S. in early 19th century
ent, ento Greek within, interior
entas, entasis Greek a stretching; a spasm
entelech Greek perfect
-enter latin adverbial suffix used with adjectives.
enter Latin between, among
enter, entero, entersum Greek the intestine, gut
enthet, enthetic, -entheto Greek put in, im-planted
Entia non sunt multiplicanda praeter necessitatem. No more things should be presumed to exist than are
absolutely necessary (Occam's razor).
ento Greek within, interior
entom- referring to insects
entomophilus insect-loving, with flowers fertilized by insects
entomophyllus with insect-like leaves, one source has this as synonymous with the above.
Entosthodon Greek entosthi, within, and odon, tooth, referring to position of teeth inside capsule
-eolens scented, olens, (gen.) olentis, Latin with an odor good or bad, odorous, fragrant, stinking.
entrerianus from Entro-Rio in the Argentine
entom, entoma, -entoma, entomo Greek an insect
enton, entoni, entono Greek tension; strained