N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

erectus -a -um Latin upright, erect, perpendicular.
erem-, eremi, eremo Greek a lonely place
erem- solitary, deserted, usually refers to a desert
erema Greek gently, calmly
Eremalche Eremal'che (er-em-AL-kee)
eremicolus -a -um eremico'lus (er-em-i-KO-lus), New Latin from Greek eremos, desert, and Latin suffix -cola/colus,
from cola, from incola, dweller, inhabitant
eremicus -a -um erem'icus (er-EM-i-kus) of deserts
eremiticus of hermit habit.
Eremocarpus Eremocar'pus (er-em-oh-KAR-pus)
Eremocrinum Greek eremos, desert, and krinon, lily
Eremogone Eremo'gone (er-e-MO-go-nee) Greek eremo-, solitary or deserted, and gone, seed or offspring,
allusion uncertain
eremophilus -a -um eremoph'ilus (er-em-OF-il-us) desert loving.
ermocarpus with single fruit, from and Greek καρπός, karpos, fruit.
eremostachya eremostach'ya (er-em-oh-STAY-kee-a)
Eremothera Eremother'a (er-em-oh-THEER-a)
Eremurus (?) desert tail
eresis Greek take
eret, eretmo Greek an oar; a rower
ereth, erethist Greek irritate, rouse to anger
ereun Greek probe, search
erg, ergasia, ergo Greek work
ergat, ergates, ergato Greek a worker
ergo Latin therefore
ergot French: spur; Latin: a fungus
eri- Greek prefix meaning early, spring; wool; very much; a hedgehog; or heath.
eri-, erio- referring to wool
eriacanthus woolly-spined, having woolly thorns, from Greek and ακανθος, akanthos, spiny, thorny..
eriadenius with woolly veins or woolly nerves.
eriantherus -a -um woolly-anthered, having woolly anthers
Erianthus erian'thus (er-ee-AN-thus) woolly-flowered, New Latin, from Greek ἔριον, erion, wool, diminutive of
eiros fleece, and New Latin -anthus, from Greek ἄνθος, anthos, flower. (Gramineae)
Eriastrus Erias'trus (er-ee-AS-trus)
Ericameria Ericamer'ia (er-ik-a-MER-ee-a)
erica- referring to the genus Erica, the Heath
Ericaceae Erica'ceae (er-i-KAY-see-ee), plants of the Heather family, from the genus name, Erica, and -aceae,
the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
ericaefolius, ericifolius erica-leaved, with leaves like Erica, heath
ericaeus peat or heath-loving
Ericameria from the generic name Erica and Greek meros, part or portion, referring to the resemblance of
leaves
ericetorum peat-loving, heath-loving (??)
erici-, ericin-, ericius Latin a hedgehog
ericoides erico'ides (er-i-KO-i-dees, or e-ri-KOI-deez) Erica-like, heath-like, in reference to the slender branches
and bracteal leaves resembling those of Erica, heath or heather, from the genus name Erica, and classical and postclassical
Latin oīdēs, and its etymon ancient Greek -οειδής, -oeides, adjectival suffix indicating having the form or
likeness of, like unto, like something else, resemble, having the nature of, in compound words to signify a
resemblance.
ericsmith-, ericsmithii for Eric Smith (1917-1986), plantsman and gardener at Hadspen, Somerset, UK
Erigenia from Greek for born in the spring, or from Greek ἠριγένεια, erigeneia, daughter of early spring, in
reference to is early blooming; probably ultimately from the Indo-European root *ue(s)r, spring.
(Umbelliferae)
erigeron, -erigeron Greek a kind of plant.
Erigeron Erig'eron (er-IJ-er-on, or e-RI-ge-ron) New Latin, from Latin, groundsel, from Greek erigeron, early
old man, from ὴρ, er, spring, early, or εριο-, erio-, woolly and γέρων, geron old man, the early flowering plant soon