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N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

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erythrococcus having red berries, from Greek ἐρυθρός, erythros, red, and .<br />

erythrocoleus having a red sheath, from Greek ἐρυθρός, erythros, red, and .<br />

erythrocomos having red hairs, from Greek ἐρυθρός, erythros, red, and .<br />

erythrocorys having a red hood, red-helmed, from Greek ἐρυθρός, erythros, red, and .<br />

erythrodanus -a -um <strong>with</strong> red roots (Madder), from Greek ἐρυθρός, erythros, red, and .<br />

erythrolepis -is -e having a red membrane (?) or scale, from Greek ἐρυθρός, erythros, red, and λεπίς, λεπιδο-,<br />

lepis, lepido-, scale.<br />

Erythronium (e-rith-RON-ee-um) from erythronion, a Greek name for another plant, from Greek ἐρυθρός,<br />

erythros, red, referring to the pink to purple flowers of Erythronium dens-canis.<br />

erythrophyllus -a -um having red leaves, from Greek ἐρυθρός, erythros, red, and .<br />

erythrpodus -a -um red-footed, red-stalked, <strong>with</strong> a red stem or red base, from Greek ἐρυθρός, erythros, red,<br />

and πους, ποδος, pous, podos.<br />

erythropteris -is -e red-winged, from Greek ἐρυθρός, erythros, red, and .<br />

erythropus -a -um <strong>with</strong> a red stem or base, from Greek ἐρυθρός, erythros, red, and .<br />

erythrorhizos <strong>with</strong> red roots, from erythro-, red, combining form of Greek ἐρυθρός, erythros, red, and ῥίζα,<br />

rhiza, root.<br />

erythrosepalus -a -um (e-rith-ro-SE-pa-lus) <strong>with</strong> red sepals, from Greek ἐρυθρός, erythros, red, and .<br />

erythrosorus <strong>with</strong> red sori, in red patches, from Greek ἐρυθρός, erythros, red, and .<br />

erythrospermus -a -um having red seeds, from Greek ἐρυθρός, erythros, red, and .<br />

erythrostachys, erythrostachyus -a -um <strong>with</strong> red spikes, from Greek ἐρυθρός, erythros, red, and .<br />

erythrostictus -a -um, erythrostictum <strong>with</strong> red spots, from Greek ἐρυθρός, erythros, red, and .<br />

erythrotrichus having red hairs, from Greek ἐρυθρός, erythros, red, and .<br />

Erythroxylaceae plants of the Guinea Red-wood, or Coca family, from the genus name, Erythroxylum, and -<br />

aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names, from Greek ἐρυθρός, erythros, red, and .<br />

es Greek into, to<br />

-es Greek (a suffix meaning an agent or doer)<br />

-esc, -en, -ens Latin becoming; slightly<br />

Escallonia (Saxifragacea)<br />

escarboucle French cv. carbuncle<br />

-escens (-is -e?) (like -ascens) Latin adjectival suffix from -escentia, translated as -ish, -part of, -becoming, -<br />

becoming more, -being, inceptive, indicating a process of becoming or developing, becoming like, having an<br />

incomplete resemblance, such as albescens, whitish, becoming white, from the present participle of edo, edere;<br />

esse, edi, esum (essentia), to eat, devour, consume, waste. Verb base, usually itself <strong>with</strong> a noun or adjectival<br />

base. Often the equivalent of English -ish.<br />

eschar Greek a fireplace; a scab; a kind of fish<br />

escharoides scurfy, scabby.<br />

eschat, eschato Greek extreme, last<br />

Eschscholtzia, eschscholtzii Eschschol'zia (esh-SHOLE-tzee-a, or esh-SHOLTS-ee-a) eschschol'tzii (esh-<br />

SHOLE-tzee-eye) after Johan (Johann) Friedrich G. von Eschscholz, (1793-1831), Russian (or German) botanist,<br />

or Estonian physician and biologist who traveled <strong>with</strong> Chamisso on the Romanzoff (or Kotzebue) Expedition to the<br />

Pacific Coast, well known for his research in California. (Papaveraceae)<br />

eschyn Greek shame<br />

Escobaria Escobar'ia (es-ko-BAR-ee-a)<br />

escul-, esculus Latin Italian oak<br />

escul- edible<br />

esculen-, esculent-, esculentus Latin edible, esculent, fit for human food.<br />

esculentus -a -um esculen'tus (es-kew-LEN-tus) Latin adjective esculentus, edible, eatable, fit for food, fit to be<br />

eaten.<br />

esculus the Italian Oak, Quercus esculus.<br />

esibilis suitable for food.<br />

eskius not growing in shade.<br />

eso Greek <strong>with</strong>in, inward<br />

esophag-, esophago-, esophagus Greek the esophagus<br />

esoter- Greek inner, interior<br />

esotericum (esoter'icum) from Greek esoterikos, arising <strong>with</strong>in, esoteric<br />

-essa Latin -essa, Greek -issa, feminine suffixes.

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