N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

develops seeds with hoary pappus. The accrescent, gray or white fluffy pappus is like the hair of an old man, or for
the solitary, woolly heads of some species. (Compositae)
erin Greek a hedgehog; woolen
erina- referring to spines, a hedgehog
erinaceus -a -um erina'ceus (er-in-AY-see-us) prickly, like a hedge-hog, from Latin erinaceus, n., hedgehog.
erinoides resembling Erinus, liver-balsam.
erio- wool, Greek from εριον, εριο- erion, erio-, wool or cotton,
eriobasis -is -e with a woolly foot-stalk, from Greek ἔριον, erion, wool, and
erioblastus -a -um with woolly shoots or sprouts, from Greek ἔριον, erion, wool, and
Eriobotrya from Greek ἔριον, erion, wool, and βότρυς, botrys, a cluster of grapes, referring to the villous
flowers, the Loquat. (Rosaecea)
eriobotryoides eriobotrya-like
eriobotrys, eriobotryus -a -um having woolly racemes, from Greek ἔριον, erion, wool, and βότρυς, botrys, a
cluster of grapes.
eriocalyx, eriocalycus -a -um with a woolly calyx, from Greek ἔριον, erion, wool, and
eriocarpus -a -um eriocar'pus (er-ee-oh-KAR-pus) with woolly fruits, from Greek ἔριον, erion, wool, and
καρπός, karpos, fruit.
Eriocaulaceae plants of the Pine-wort family, from the genus name, Eriocaulon, and -aceae, the standardized
Latin suffix of plant family names; from Greek ἔριον, erion, wool, and
Eriocaulon New Latin, from Greek ἔριον, erion, wool, and Latin noun caulis, caulis m., from the Greek
καυλος, kaulos, the stem or stalk of a plant.
eriocaulus -a -um with woolly stalks, from Greek ἔριον, erion, wool, and Latin noun caulis, caulis m., from
the Greek καυλος, kaulos, the stem or stalk of a plant; usual spelling was colis or coles, or kaulos, the shaft.
eriocentrus -a -um eriocen'trus (er-ee-oh-KEN-trus)
eriocephalus -a -um woolly-headed, from Greek ἔριον, erion, wool, and Greek κεφαλή, kephale, head.
eriocladus -a -um having woolly twigs, from Greek ἔριον, erion, wool,
Eriochloa from Greek from Greek ἔριον, erion, wool, and χλοη, khloe, for grass.
Eriodictyon Eriodic'tyon (er-ee-oh-DIK-tee-yon)
Eriogonum Erio'gonum (er-ee-OG-an-um) from Greek ἔριον, erion, wool, and gony, knee, a reference to the hairy
nodes of E. tomentosum, the first species described.
eriogonus -a -um having a woolly edge or border(?), from Greek ἔριον, erion, wool, and
Erioneuron Erioneur'on (er-ee-oh-NYUR-on)
erionotus with woolly markings, from Greek ἔριον, erion, wool, and
eriophorus wool-bearing, densely cottony, from Greek ἔριον, erion, wool,
Eriophorum wool-bearing, New Latin, from Greek ἔριον, erion, wool or cotton, and Greek φορεω (φερω),
phoro (phero) bearing. (Cyperaceae)
eriophyllus -a -um, Eriophyllum eriophyl'lus (er-ee-oh-FIL-us) Eriophyl'lum (er-ee-oh-FIL-um) with woolly
leaves, from Greek ἔριον, erion, wool, and phyllon, leaf.
eriopterus with woolly wings, from Greek ἔριον, erion, wool, and
eriopodus -a -um eriopo'dus (er-ee-oh-PO-da)
eriopus having woolly stalks, from Greek ἔριον, erion, wool, and
eriorhabdus, eriorhabdon having woolly stalks, from Greek ἔριον, erion, wool, and rhabdos, rod.
eriospathus hairy spathe, from Greek ἔριον, erion, wool, and
eriosphaerus havong woolly balls, from Greek ἔριον, erion, wool, and
eriostachyus, eriostachys woolly-spiked, from Greek ἔριον, erion, wool, and
eriostemon, eriostemus with stamens woolly, from Greek ἔριον, erion, wool, and
eris, erism, erist Greek quarrel
erisma, -erisma, erismat Greek a prop, support
eristalis, -eristalis Latin an unknown precious stone
ermineus of the color of ermine, white with yellow shading.
ern, erno Greek a sprout; a child
erod, erod Greek a heron
Erodium Ero'dium (er-OH-dee-um) New Latin, from Greek ἐρωδιός, erōdios, a heron; from the long-beaked
fruit. (Geraniaceae)
erophilus spring loving