N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

glabrescens glabrescent, becoming glabrous, smoothish, becoming hairless or slightly so, Latin glabrescentem,
present participle of glabrescĕre to grow smooth or glabrous, or from Latin glaber, glabra,
glabrum, hairless, smooth, and -escens Latin adjectival suffix from escentia, translated as -ish, -part of, -
becoming, -becoming more; said of surfaces that are hairy when young but becoming smooth when mature.
glabriflorus, glabriflora with smooth hairless flowers.
glabrifolius, glabrifolia with smooth leaves.
glabrior, glabrius somewhat smooth or slightly hairy.
glabriusculus -a -um glabrius'culus (glay-bree-YOO-skew-lus) nearly hairless, nearly glabrous.
glaci-, glacia- Latin ice, a. from glacial, ad. Latin glaciālis icy, f. glaciēs -ei ice.
glacialis, glaciālis from glaciers or cold places, growing in a snowy region, from Latin glacialis -e icy,
frozen.
glad- referring to a sword
gladi, gladia, gladius, -gladius Latin a sword, from Latin gladius -i m. a sword.
gladiatoria -ae, f. pondweed.
gladiatus sword-like, sword shaped.
gladiifolius with sword-like leaves.
Gladiolus sword-like leaves, from Latin gladiolus, a little sword, referring to the leaf shape
gland, glandi an acorn; a gland, from Latin glans glandis f. mast (as in nut crop); an acorn, chestnut, etc
gland- referring to a gland
glandicaulis -is -e having a glandular stem, from , 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.glandiferus
bearing glands.
glandiformis gland-formed
glandinum oil made of acorns, Dioscorides.
glandulaceous resembling a gland.
glandulaceus tawny-brown (????)
Glandulicactus Latin glandula, gland, and Cactus, an old genus name
glanduliferus glandulif'era (gland-yoo-LIF-er-a) gland-bearing, bearing small glands.
glanduligerus bearing small glands.
glanduloso-pilosus with glandular hairs.
glandulosus -a -um glandulo'sus (gland-yoo-LO-sus) glandular
glani-, glanis, -glanis Greek a kind of fish
glano-, glanx acorn.
glans, -glans Latin an acorn; a gland
glaphyr, glaphyro Greek hollow; neat, polished
glare, glarea, -glarea, glareo Latin gravel, from Latin glarea -ae f. gravel.
glareose frequenting gravel or sand.
glareosus of gravel, frequenting gravel or sand, from Latin glareosus -a -um gravelly, full of gravel.
glastifolius with leaves like Isatis, Dyers-woad.
glatfelteri
glauc-, glauco-, glaucus -a -um glau'cus (GLAW-kus) gray, bluish-green or gray, covered with ‘bloom’, from
Latin glaucus -a -um, bluish-gray or greenish-gray, from Greek γλαυκός, glaukos; also a kind of fish (obselete), a
gull, or a mollusc.
glauc- milky, with a bloom, greyish or bluish green
glaucescens becoming glaucous, rather glaucous, covered with a grey bloom, of sea-blue, gray, or lavender
color.
glaucia, -ae sweet new wine, from Dioscorides.
glaucidi, glaucidium, glaucidium Greek an owl
glaucidifolius with leaves like Glaux, Salt-wort or Sea Milkwort.
glaucifolius glaucous-leaved, with leaves of a grey-lavender color.
glauciifolius with leaves like Glaucium, Horned Poppy.
glaucinus with a grey-blue shine.
glaucistipes having grey-blue stems.
Glaucium Horned Poppy, from Greek γλαυκὸν, glaukon, glaucus, for the hue of the foliage. (Papaveraceae)
glaucium fleabane, from Greek.