N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

geonomaeformis geonoma-formed, a genus of palms, New Latin, from Greek geonomos colonist, from geo-
ge- and -nomos (from nemein to distribute, pasture, or manage)
Geoprumnon earth plum, New Latin , from classical Latin geo- and its etymon ancient Greek γεω-, geocombining
form of γῆ, ge, earth, of unknown origin, and Hellenistic Greek προῦµνον proumnon, plum;
compare classical Latin prūnum n., prūnus f., plum Hellenistic Greek προύµνη plum tree.
georgianus -a -um of Georgia, USA, as in Jimmy and Billie Carter and Bill and Deb Brons, Cheryl and
Vinnie Obrien, etc.
georgicus from Georgia or Grusia, near the Caucasus (Transcaucus) Russia.
gephyr, gephyra, -gephyro, gephyro Greek a bridge
ger-, gero bear, carry, from Latin gero gerere gessi gestum to carry, bear.
-ger(...) bearing
gera, geras, gerat Greek old age
Geraea Gerae'a (jer-EE-a) from Greek geraios, old, alluding to white-haired involucre of Geraea canescens
Geraniaceae Gerania'ceae (jer-ay-nee-AY-see-ee) plants of the Geranium family, from the genus name,
Geranium, and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
geraniifolius with leaves like Geranium
geranioides geranium-like, resembling Crane’s-bill.
Geranium Gera'nium (jer-AY-nee-um, or ge-RA-nee-um) from the Greek name geranion from γέρανος,
geranos. a crane, for the beak like fruits resembling a crane’s bll. (Geraniaceae)
Gerardia Plumier dedicated this genus to John Gerard, “Joannes Gerardus” author of “Historiam edidit
plantarum Anglicam”, London, 1597.
gerardii Louis Gerard, French botanist (1773-1819), who described Big Bluestem from cultivated plants
grown in the south of France.
gerb- Arabic a kangaroo mouse
gerbe ďOr French cv. gold spray
gerfalco, -gerfalco, gerfalcon Late or Low Latin a sacred falcon
germander from medieval Latin, germandra, germandrea (French germandreé), altered form of gamandrea,
-ia (source of German and Dutch gamander, Italian calamandrea), corrupted from Greek χαµανδρυά,
chamandrya, a corruption of χαµαίδρυς, khamaidrys, lit. ground oak, from χαµαί, khamai, on the ground, and
δρῦς, drys, oak. Correctly adapted in medieval Latin chamædrȳs.
germanicus -a -um of German origin, from Latin Germania -ae f. Germany.
germinans germinating, sprouting, sending forth buds, from germino -are to sprout forth, from germen -inis
n. an embryo; a bud, shoot or graft.
gero Latin bear, carry; Greek: an old man
gero, gerere, gessi, gestus Latin verb, bear, carry, wear; carry on; manage, govern; se gerere = to conduct
oneself.
geron-, geront Greek an old man
gerontea, -ae, groundsel, from Greek.
-gerous, -ger, -gerus -a -um Latin suffix, bearing, from gero, gerere, gessi, gestum, to carry, to bear.
gerr-, gerrho, gerri, gerro Greek a wicker shield, compare Latin gerrae -arum f. pl. wattled twigs.
gery-, geryo Greek shout; speech
ges omfalos navelwort, cotyledon, from Greek.
Gesneraceae plants of the Gesnera family, from the genus name, Gesnera, and -aceae, the standardized Latin
suffix of plant family names.
gesneriflorus bearing Gesnera-like flowers. (or verticillate, whorled????)
gest- carried, from Latin gesto -are to carry, bear about.
gesto, gestare, gestavi, gestatus Latin verb, bear, carry; wear.
Geum Ge'um (JEE-um, or GAY-um) New Latin, from Latin gaeum, geum, herb bennet, from γεύµ, geum, to taste
well, in reference to the roots of a species, an ancient name used by Pliny for this group. (Rosaceae)
geus, geusi, geust Greek taste
Gewitterwolke German cv. thundercloud.
geyeri after Charles A. Geyer, a German botanist who collected in the 1840’s in Washington and Idaho,
Minnesota, and Iowa.
Gibasis Latin gibbus, swollen, and basis, base
gibb humped, from Latin gibba -ae f. also gibbus, -i m. hump, hunch.
gibb- swollen on one side (the gibbous moon)