N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

glaucodeus -a -um from Latin glaucus -a -um bluish- or greenish-gray, from Greek γλαυκός, glaukos,
glaucus, silvery, gleaming, or bluish-green or gray, and oides, with the form of or a resemblance, for the
strongly glaucous foliage
glaucoides grey-blue, sea-blue, from Greek glaukos, silvery, gleaming, or bluish-green or gray, and oides,
with the form of, for the strongly glaucous foliage
glaucomollis -is -e glaucomol'lis (glaw-ko-MOL-is)
glaucophylloides resembling grey-blue leaves.
glaucophyllus glow-ko-FIL-lus; glaucous-leafed, with glaucous leaves, with grey-blue leaves.
glaucopis having grey-blue eyes.
glaucopus with a grey-blue stem or stalk.
glaucus -a -um GLOW-kus glaucous, a white powdery or waxy coating on a leaf or fruit giving a greygreen,
dull green, or grayish blue appearance, covered with a ‘bloom’, as in grapes or cabbage, from Latin
glaucus -a -um, bright, sparkling, gleaming, bluish-grayish, bluish-green, sea-blue, lavender from Greek
γλαυκός, glaucus; also a kind of fish (obsolete), a gull, or a mollusc.
glaux-, -glaux Greek milk vetch; an owl
glazioviana Auguste Francois Marie Glaziou, 19th century French botanist.
gle-, glea, gleo Greek glue
gleb-, gleba, -gleba Latin a clod, a COE construction division employee, from Latin gleba (glaeba) -ae f. a
lump or clod of earth.
glebarius having a slight swelling, as on the thallus of lichens, from gleba, a clod.
glebulous in clod-like masses, from Latin glebula -ae f. a little clod or lump; a little farm or estate.
Glebionis Glebion'is (gleb-ee-OWN-is) from Latin gleba, soil, and -ionis, characteristic of; reference uncertain,
perhaps to agricultural association
glecho-, glechon, -glechon Greek pennyroyal
glecom Greek pennyroyal
Glechoma New Latin, irregular from Greek glēchōn, blēchōn pennyroyal or thyme, also Glecoma???
glechomoides resembling Glechoma, Ground-Ivy or Hedge Maids.
glechon fleabane; catmint, from Greek
glechonophyllus with soft leaves.
Gleditsia (gle-DITS-ee-a) Modern Latin after Johann Gottlieb Gleditsch (1714 - 1786), of Leipzig, German
botanist, writer, director of the Berlin Botanical gardens, and contemporary of Linnaeus. Wood (1872) gives
his first name as John, but with a middle name of Gottleib, … Occasionally seen as Gleditzia or Gleditschia
(op. cit.). (Leguminosae)
Gleicheniaceae plants of the Lung-wort family of ferns, from the genus name, Glechenia, and -aceae, the
standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
glen-, gleno Greek a pit, socket; wonders
gleo Greek glue
gli-, glia, glio Greek glue
Glinus Greek glinos, sweet juice
gliri-, gliris Latin a dormouse, from Latin glis gliris m. dormouse.
glischr, glischro Greek sticky; greedy
glius gum, Greek, from Dioscorides.
glob, glob-, globo-, globus, -globus a ball, globe, referring to a ball or sphere, from Latin globus -i m. a ball,
globe, sphere; a troop, crowd, mass of people
globatus globular, ball-shaped.
globicarpus with globular fruits, from and Greek καρπός, karpos, fruit.
globifer, globiferus, globulifera ball-bearing, globule-bearing or globe-bearing, bearing small(?) globeshaped
clusters
globispicus, globispica with globose spikes
globosus globose, spherical, ball-like, nearly spherical, from Latin globosus -a -um spherical.
Globulariaceae plants of the Globe Daisy family, from the genus name, Globularia, and -aceae, the standardized
Latin suffix of plant family names.
globularis globe-shaped, ball-shaped, of a little ball or sphere(?)
globulifer, globuliferus beraing small globes (buds).
globulosus in the form of small balls.
globulous, globulus -a -um glob'ulus (GLOB-yoo-lus) like a little ball