N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

flemingii fleming'ii (flem-ING-gee-eye)
fleur French flower
fletcher for Harold Fletcher (1907-1978), Director of RHS Garden Wisley, Surrey, and Keeper of the Royal
Botanic Garden, Edinburgh
flex-, flexi- Latin bend; pliant, from flexus, flexus m., Latin noun, turning, winding; swerve; bend; turning
point.
flex- pliable, crooked, bent, from flexus, flexus m., Latin noun, turning, winding; swerve; bend; turning point.
flexibilis -is -e Latin adjective flexible, bendable, pliant, from flectere to bend.
flexicaulis -is -e New Latin pliant-stemmed, with a flexuous stem, with a bent stalk, from flexus, flexus m.,
Latin noun, turning, winding; swerve; bend; turning point, 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.
flexifolius with bent leaves, flexicaulis -is -e New Latin pliant-stemmed, with a flexuous stem, with a bent
stalk, from flexus, flexus m., Latin noun, turning, winding; swerve; bend; turning point., 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, and .
flexilis -is -e flex'ilis (FLEX-il-is) flexible, pliant, limber, whip-like, from Latin adjective, flexilis -is -e, pliant,
pliable, supple.
flexipes, flexipedis with a flexible stem or foot, curved foot, with a bent foot-stalk, from Latin flexipes, (gen.),
flexipedis, adjective, crooked-footed, twining.
flexispinus having bent thorns, from flexus, flexus m., Latin noun, turning, winding; swerve; bend; turning
point, and .
flexu- Latin winding, from flexus, flexus m., Latin noun, turning, winding; swerve; bend; turning point.
flexuosus -a -um flexuo'sus (flex-yoo-OH-sus) flexuosus, zigzag, tortuous, bent alternately in opposite directions,
to the right and the left, like the path of a snake, from Latin flexibilis, flexilis, flexible.
flexuosus -a -um, flexuosior -or -us, flexuosissimus -a -um Latin adjective, curved; with many curves in it, full
of bends/turns; winding/sinuous/tortuous;
flexus, flexus bent, twisted, from flexus, flexus m., Latin noun, turning, winding; swerve; bend; turning point.
flig- Latin dash; strike down, from fligo, fligere, -, - Latin verb, beat or dash down.
flo- Latin blow, from flo, flare, flavi, flatus, Latin verb, breathe; blow.
flocc Latin a lock of wool, flake
floccidus bearing wool.
floccigerus bearing wool.
floccose, floccosus a -um floccosus (flock-OH-sus) floccose, woolly, with locks of soft hair, from floccus, a lock
of wool.
flocculosus with small woolly curls.
flocon de neige French cv. snowflake
Floerkea New Latin, after Heinrich G. Floerke died 1835 German botanist. (Limnanthaceae)
flor-, flora, flori Latin a flower, from Flora, Florae f., Flora; goddess of flowers.
floralis floral, relating to the flower
florealbo with white flowers
florentinus Florentine, from or pertaining to Florence, Italy
florepleno, flore pleno with double flowers
Florestina no etymology given; possibly from Latin floreus, of flowers, and tina, a wine vessel; perhaps
referring to sometimes purplish involucres
florëus flowering fully, flowering profusely
floribundus -a -um floribun'dus (flor-i-BUN-dus) flowering, full of flowers, from flore, to flower, and -bundus -a
-um adjectival suffix indicating doing, like a present participle, or action accomplished, used with a verb base. In
other sources abounding in flowers, abundantly-flowering, free-flowering, from florum-abundus.
florid Latin flowery
floridanus, floridana of or from Florida, USA.
floridulus rather free-flowering
floridus -a -um flor'idus (FLOR-i-dus) flowering, flowering abundantly or richly, full of flowers; bright.
florifer, floriferus, florifera bearing flowers, flowering
florigerus bearing flowers.
florindae named by the British plant hunter Frank Kingdon Ward for his first wife Florinda, Primula
florindae