N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

eros Greek: love; Latin: gnawed away
erostratus, erostratus beakless.
erosus -a -um ero'sus (er-OSE-us) erose, jagged, having the margin irregularly notched as if gnawed or bitten off.
erot, erote, erotem Greek question, ask
erot, eroto Greek love
erotyl Greek a darling
erpe, erpes, erpet Greek creep; a creeper, compare to Latin rept, reptili-
Erpodium from Greek erpo, creeping, alluding to growth habit
err, erran, errat Latin wander; wandering
erraticus erratic, unusual, sporadic, wild strange.
erratum mistake
erromenus vigorous, healthy
ers, ersae, erse Greek dew; dewy, fresh; young
Erste Zuneiging German cv. first love
erubescens blushing, or reddening, usually referring to color literally, emitting rose-color, pale red, turning
red.
Erucastrum
eruc, eruca, eruci Latin a caterpillar
eruciformis tendril-like.
Eucephalus from Greek eu-, good or original, and kephalotos, with a head; a reference "to the elegant
qualities of the calyx"—T. Nuttall 1840
erucoides eruca-like
erumpens breaking out of, breaking through, as if bursting through the epidermis.
erupt Latin burst forth
erycin, erycina Latin Venus, goddess of love and beauty
eryng-, eryngus Greek a kind of thistle
eryngioides resembling Eryngium, Sea-Holly.
Eryngium Eryn'gium (e-RING-gee-um, or er-IN-jee-um) A name used by Theophrastus or Dioscorides. New
Latin, from Latin ēryngion, eryggion name for E. campestre eryngo, from Greek ἠρύγγιον, eryggion, eryngion, a
bristly plant, diminutive of ἤρυγγος, eryggos, eryngos, in reference to the apparent prickle-like leaves, which are
not very bristly or prickly. The Greek root is an ancient regional (epichoric) dialect, Attic Greek, a variation of and
closely related to aruncos, Doric Greek, the source of the genus name Aruncus. Both aruncos and eryngos are from
the Indo-European root *ue(s)r, spring. Alternately from Greek ἐρυγεῖν, erygein, to belch, from a supposed remedy
to flatulence. (Umbelliferae)
eryo- Greek draw, drag
erysi- Greek red
Erysimum Erys'imum (er-IS-i-mum, or e-RI-si-mum) from the Greek name erysimon, a kind of mustard, from
erysthai to defend, protect, save; from its use as a medicinal herb; alternately from ἐρύω, eryo, to cure, in reference
to its salutary medicinal properties. (Cruciferae)
erysimum hedge mustard.
erythr-, erythro- red, combining form of Greek ἐρυθρός, erythros, red.
erythr- red (Erythrina, the tropical coral-tree), from Greek ἐρυθρός, erythros, red.
erythraeus -a -um with a reddish tinge, from Greek ἐρυθρός, erythros, red.
erythranthus bearing red flowers, from Greek ἐρυθρός, erythros, red, and ανθος, anthos, flower.
erythreus from Erythrea in Abysinnia.
Erythrina from Greek ερυθρὸς, erythros, red, for the color of the flowers. (Leguminosae)
erythrinus -a -um coral red, from Greek ἐρυθρός, erythros, red.
erythrobasis from from Greek ἐρυθρός, erythros, red, and .
erythrocarpus red-fruited, with red fruits, from Greek ἐρυθρός, erythros, red and καρπός, karpos, fruit.
erythrocaulis -is -e having a red stalk, from Greek ἐρυθρός, erythros, red, 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.
erythrocephalus red-headed, having red heads, from Greek ἐρυθρός, erythros, red, and κεφαλή, kephale,
head.
erythrochaetus having red bristles, from Greek ἐρυθρός, erythros, red, and χαιτη, khaite, bristle, long hair.
Erythrocladum (e-rith-ro-KLA-dum) with red shoots, from Greek ἐρυθρός, erythros, red, and .