N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

euphrasioides resembling Euphrasia, Eyebright.
euphraticus from the banks of the Euphrates River in Turkey and Iraq.
euphy Greek shapely
euphyllus with beautiful leaves, with true leaves, with foilage leaves.
eur, euro Greek east; the east wind; southeast; broad
eurekensis -is -e eureken'sis (your-ee-KEN-sis) ultimately from Greek eureka, which means “this bath is too hot”
(Dr Who).
eurin- Greek: keen-scented; Latin: the east wind
euro-, eurot Greek mold eury Greek broad, wide
europaeus -a -um European, of or from Europe, from Europa, and -aeus Greek adjectival suffix indicating
‘belonging to’.
eury from Greek εὐρύς, eurys, wide
euryandrus with broad anthers.
Eurybia Greek εὐρύς, eurys, wide, and βαιος, baios, few, small, little, humble, perhaps alluding to the few,
wide-spreading ray florets.
eurycarpum from Greek εὐρύς, eurys, wide, and καρπος, karpos, fruit.
eurycheilus having broad lips.
eurycladus having broad boughs.
eurynotus having broad borders or road margins, said of leaves.
eurypterus with broad wings.
-ēus -ēua -ēum a Greek adjectival suffix indicating a state of possession or ‘belonging to’, or ‘noted for’,
used with a noun base, usually the name of a person, as in niveus, of or in snow, or giganteus, belonging to the
giants, from gigas.
-ĕus -ĕua -ĕum Latin adjectival suffix used to impart the characteristics of material or color or resemblance in
quality, used as a noun base, as in cereus, waxy from cera, wax, or melleus, pertaining to honey, from mel,
honey.
eusorus in fine variety (bad translation?) from Greek σωρος, soros, heap
eustachi from Bartelomeo Eustachio, Eustachius, an Italian anatomist (1520-1574. Derative Eustachian
tube.
Eustachys from Greek εύ, eu, well, and στάχυς, stakhys, a row. (Gramineae)
eustachys, eustachyus with beautiful spikes.
Eustoma Eusto'ma (yoo-STO-ma)
eutact Greek orderly
eutel Greek worthless
Euthamia Eutham'ia (yoo-THAY-mee-a) New Latin, from eu-, good, well, and thama, tham- probably from
Greek thamees crowded, and -ia; akin to Greek tithenai to place, set, for the crowded branching pattern of the
inflorescence.
euthem- Greek orderly
Eutrochium from Greek eu-, well, truly, and θροχός, trochos, wheel, disk, alluding to whorled leaves
euthy Greek straight
euthym, euthymo Greek generous
eúzōmon from Greek εὔζωµον, rocket.
ev Greek good, well
evacinus resembling Evax, Everlasting Cotton-Rose.
evacu, evacua Latin empty
evanescens disappearing, soon vanishing, lasting only a short time.
evani, evanid Latin disappearing
evani, evanio Greek making trouble easily
evect Latin carried out, led away
evectus swollen, inflated.
evectic Latin good health
evectus extended????/
evenosus not conspicuously veined
evernius well growing; resembling Evernia.
eversus overthrown, turned inside out, protrusion of organs.
evertus expelled, turned out