N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

gloch, glochi, glochis, -glochis Greek a point, from γλωχις, glochis.
glochidiatus barbed on one or both sides as some awns.
Glokenturm German cv. bell tower
gloe-, gloea, gloeo Greek glue
gloi, gloio Greek glue
glom-, glomer-, glomerus Latin a ball of yarn; a ball, from Latin glomus -eris n. clue, skein, ball of thread.
glom- referring to a cluster
glomeratus -a -um glomera'tus (glom-er-AY-tus) glomerate, clustered in a head, club-shaped, from Latin
glomero, glomare, to form into a sphere, or a rounded heap.
glomeruliferus bearing small clusters of flowers; in the form of a small club
glomeruliflorus with flowers in glomerules.
gloire de … French cv. glory of …
glor- glorious
glori-, glorius -a -um Latin glory
gloriosus -a -um glorious, noble, splendid, from Latin gloriosus, adjective, glorious, superb, full of glory;
famous, renowned; boastful, conceited; ostentatious.
gloss, gloss-, glossa-, glosso- Greek the tongue, referring to a tongue shape, from γλωσσος, glôssos, tongue
glossocerus having tongues or(?) horns, perhaps tongue-like horns, from γλωσσος, glôssos, tongue, and .
glossoides shaped like a tongue, from γλωσσος, glôssos, tongue, and .
Glossopetalon Glossopet'alon (glos-oh-PET-a-lon) from γλωσσος, glôssos, tongue, and
glott-, glotti-, glotto Greek the tongue
glottianus from Glasgow, Scotland.
Glottidium from Greek γλῶττα, glotta, tongue, referring to the singular structure of the pods. (Leguminosae)
gloxiniiflorus having Gloxinia-like flowers.
gloxinioides gloxinia-like
gluc-, gluco Greek sweet
glum-, gluma Latin a husk, hull
gluma the husk or chaffy bract-like scales of corn(?) grasses and sedges.
glumaceus with glumes (in grasses) or glume-like structures, having chaff-like bracts.
glut, gluti Latin to swallow; glue
Glut German cv. glow
glut-, glute-, gluteo Greek the rump
glut- referring to glue
glutin- Latin glue
glutinarius gluey, tenacious, from Latin gluten -tinis n. glue.
glutinator -oris m. one who glues books, a bookbinder.
glutinosus -a -um glutino'sus (gloo-tin-OH-sus) glutinous, sticky, very sticky, covered with a sticky exudation.
glyc, glycer, glyco Greek sweet
glyc- sweet tasting
glycia, glycea the name of a drug, from Greek.
Glyceria Glycer'ia (classically gloo-KE-ree-a, or gli-SE-ree-a, glis-ER-ee-a) New Latin, from Greek γλυκερός,
glykeros, sweet (OED), alternately Greek γλυκ-ύς, glykys, γλυκερός, glykeros, sweet, and ῥίζα, rhiza, root, and
New Latin –ia (very much like Glycyrrhiza, possibly a transcribing error), referring to the sweet, edible seeds of
one species, which were used in soups (or the leaves and roots of some species(OED)). Sweet-root (in one source
?), which is the meaning of Glycyrrhiza. (Gramineæ)
Glycine New Latin, irregular from Greek glykys sweet; or in one source as from Greek for sweet tubers.
glycinioides glycine-like
glycycaryus sweet-nutty.
glycyosmus sweet-scented.
glycyphyllus having sweet leaves.
Glycyrrhiza Glycyrrhi'za (glis-er-EYE-za) New Latin, from Latin, licorice root, from Greek γλυκύρριζα,
glykyrrhiza, from glykys sweet, and ῥίζα, rhiza, root. Common name from from Late Latin liquiritia, alteration of
Latin glycyrrhiza. (Leguminosae)
glycyrrhizeticus adjective of liquorice, from Dioscorides.
glycyrrhizus having sweet roots, like licorice, from and, ῥίζα, rhiza, root.
glycys new wine, from (?)Pliny, Greek.