N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

eu- well, good, normal, complete
euacranthic truly terminal.
euboeus from the island of Euboae, Εὕβοια, now Evvoia.
eucalyptoides eucalyptus-like, resembling Eucalyptus or Gum Tree.
Eucalyptus Eucalyp'tus (yoo-kal-IP-tus) from eu, well and kalypt, calypt meaning covered, referring to the seed
capsules
euch Greek pray
eucharis pleasing, agreeable
Euchiton
euchlorus dark green.
euclastus friable, brittle
Eucnide Euc'nide (YOOK-ni-dee)
Eucomis from Greek eu, good and kome, hair
Eucrypta Eucryp'ta (yoo-KRYP-ta)
eudi-, eudio Greek calm, clear
eudoxus of good repute
euganeus from Padua, Italy, from Latin Eugane-us, from Euganeī, an ancient people of northern Italy
eugenioides eugenia-like, like Eugenia, named for Prince Eugene of Savoy
euglossus -a -um with beautiful tongues, from , and γλωσσος, glôssos, tongue.
eulab Greek wary, cautious
Eulophia Greek eu, well, and lophos, plume, crest, alluding to the crest on the lip
Eulophus from Greek εὐ, eu, true and λόφος, lophos, crest, the application not apparent. An old generic
name for Perideridia. (Umbelliferae)
-eum NQ a place where.
eumorphus, eumorpha well-formed, of beautiful and true form.
euneurus with beautiful nerves or beautiful veins.
eunuch Greek guardian of the couch.
euonym Greek having a good name.
Euonymus Euon'ymus (yoo-ON-i-mus, or ew-ON-i-mus) from the classical Latin name, euonymus, spindle tree,
from Greek euōnymos, having an auspicious name, from εὔ-, eu-, well, good, and ὄνοµα, onoma, name. The name
was spelled by Linnaeus as Euonymus and Evonymus. (Celastraceae)
euoplus good-looking, beautiful.
eupatori-, eupatorium Greek agrimony
eupatoria from an old application of Eupatorium
Eupatoriadelphus
eupatorioides eupatorium-like, which see,
Eupatorium (ew-pa-TO-ree-um) New Latin, from Greek eupatorion (E. cannabinum) hemp agrimony, said
to be from eu good, and pator father, from Mithridates VI Eupator (132-63 B.C.), King of Pontus, who ca. 115
B.C. is said to be the first to use this plant in medicine, and to have discovered a species was an antidote to a
common poison. Mithridates was said to be immune to many poisons through repeated experimentation upon
himself to find their antidotes. (mithradate is an old term for medical restoring agency or an antidote to a
poison, which see.) (Compositae)
euphlebius with beautiful veins.
Euphoria carried well
euphorbi-, euphorbium Greek an African plant
Euphorbia Euphor'bia (yoo-FOR-bee-a, or ew-FOR-bee-a) New Latin, from the classical Latin euphorbe,-a,
euphorbia, from Euphorbus, 1 st century Greek physician to Juba II, ob. 23, client-king of Mauretania and Numidia.
(Also seen as king of Numidia. Western Numidia and Mauretania Caesariensis are essentially the same place. The
modern country of Mauritania is west and south of ancient Mauretania.). Juba II was educated in Rome and
married the daughter of Anthony and Cleopatra. Occasionally, Euphorbia is interpreted as being from Greek eu,
well, and phorbê, pasture, food, although some species produce a blistering sap. Euphorbus is also the name of a
Trojan hero of the Trojan War.
Euphorbiaceae Euphorbia'ceae (yu-for-bee-AY-see-ee) plants of the Spurge family, from the genus name,
Euphorbia, and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
euphorbioides euphorbia-like, resembling Spurge.
euphrasia Greek delight