N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

gibberosus humped, hunchbacked, with a small hump, from Latin gibber -era -erum hump-backed.
gibbiflorus gibbous-flowered, with humped flowers.
gibbose more convex in one place than another.
gibbosus hunchbacked, humped at the base like the flowers of Snapdragons.
gibbulosus having a small hump or tubercle.
gibbus -a -um swollen on one side, hunchbacked, humped.
gibralticus, gibraltaricus of or from Gibraltar
gig- referring to giants or immensity
giga-, gigan, giganto Greek giant, very large
giganteus -a -um gigan'tea (ji-GAN-tee-a, but possibly with a hard initial g) very large, giant, gigantic, unusually
high, higher than the type, from Latin giganteus -a -um, adjective, of or belonging to giants, gigantic, from -ēus a
Greek adjectival suffix indicating a state of possession or ‘belonging to’, or ‘noted for’.
giganthes giant-flowered
gigantospermum
gigarus edderwort, from Gallic.
gigas of giants, giant, immense, from Latin Gigas -gantis m. a giant.
gigno Greek know
gilanicus from Gilan in Persia.
gilarus, (-um?) thyme, from Gallic.
Gilia Gi'lia (JEE-lee-a) (Pronunciation based on personal name) New Latin, from Felipe Gil 18th century
Spanish botanist and New Latin -ia
giliadensis from Gilhead in Arabia.
gilioides gilio'ides (jee-lee-OH-i-dees)
gilliesii gillies'ii (gil-EES-ee-eye)
Gillenia (gi-LEN-ee-a) In honor of Arnold Gillen, or Gill (Gillenius), 17th century German botanist; alternately
from Greek γελάω, galeo, to laugh, alluding to its exhilarating qualities. (Rosaceae)
Gilmania, gillmanii gil'manii (GIL-man-ee-eye) for M. French Gilman (1871-1944), Death Valley naturalist
gilv- Latin pale yellow
gilvus dull yellow, brown-yellow, from Latin gilvus -a -um pale yellow.
gingidion pepperwort, from Dioscorides.
gingiv-, gingiva the gums, from Latin gingiva -ae f. gum (of the mouth).
ginglym-, ginglymo, ginglymus, -ginglymus, ginglum Greek a hinge
gingglumes resembling a hinge.
Ginkgo from Chinese yin, silver, and hing, apricot, in reference to appearance of the seed
ginnala a native name
giraldianus, giraldii for Guiseppe Giraldi (1848-1901), Italian missionary and plant hunter
Gisekia For Paul Dietrich Giseke (1741-1796), German professor, botanist, and pupil of Linnaeus (originally
as Gisechia)
girdiana girdia'na (gird-ee-AY-na)
gissensis from Giessen Germany.
git, gith, gicti black cumin, gith, fitches, Nigella sativa (L.), from the eastern Mediterranean.
githago an old Latin name for a plant, gith, sometimes git or gicti, also called melanthion or melanospermum,
Roman coriander, Nigella sativa L., and ago, to drive.
Githopsis Githop'sis (gi-THOP-sis)
glab, glaber, glabri- Latin smooth
glaber, -bra, -brum, glabri-, glabro- gla'ber (GLAY-ber, or GLA-ber) gla'bra (GLAY-bra) glabrous, lacking
hairs, smooth, bare, from glaber, glabra, glabrum, Latin adjective, hairless, smooth; in one source from glaber,
glabri, Latin for bald.
glabellus -a -um rather glabrous, smoothish, rather smooth (destitute of pubescence, hairless (questionable))
glaberrimus -a -um glaber'rimus (glay-ber-EYE-mus) Latin very smooth, smoothest, bare, superlative of glaber,
lacking hairs, smooth.
glabr- smooth
glabratus -a -um glabra'tus (gla-BRAY-tus) somewhat or almost glabrous (destitute of pubescence, hairless
(questionable?))