N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

gossypinus -a -um gossypi'nus (gah-sip-EYE-nus) gossypium-like, cottony, cotton-like, resembling Cotton,
Gossypium.
gour, goura New Latin kind of pigeon
Govenia For J. R. Gowen, English collector in Assam
gracil, gracil-, gracili-, gracilis Latin slender, graceful, from gracilis -is -e.
gracilentus slender, willowy, from gracilis -is -e, slender.
gracilescens tapering to a point, becoming slender, narrowing, from Latin gracilescent-em, present participle
of gracilescĕre to become slender, from gracilis -is -e.
graciliflorus graceful-flowered, from Latin from gracilis -ie -e, slender, graceful, and .
gracilifolius with slender leaves, from Latin from gracilis -ie -e, slender, graceful, and .
gracilior -or -us Latin comparative adjective, more graceful
gracilipes slender foot or stalk, with a slender stalk, from Latin from gracilis -ie -e, slender, graceful, and .
gracilis -ie -e grac'ilis (GRAS-il-is) grac'ile (GRAS-il-ee) slender, gracefully slight in form.
gracilis -is -e, gracilior -or -us, gracillimus -a -um Latin adjective, slender, thin, slim, slight; fine, narrow;
modest, unambitious, simple, plain;
gracilens thin, slender,
gracilentus -a -um gracilen'tus (gras-il-EN-tus)
gracilescens becoming slender, becoming graceful, Latin gracilis, slender, thin simple, and –escens,
beginning to or becoming
gracilistylis slender-styled, from Latin from gracilis -ie -e, slender, graceful, and .
gracillimus -a -um gracil'limus (gras-IL-i-mus) Latin superlative adjective, most slender or very slender.
gracul-, graculus Latin a jackdaw; a cormorant, from graculus, graculi m., a jackdaw.
grad-, grada-, gradi- Latin step, walk; slope, grade
gradatim little by little, gradually
gradatus graduated step by step as to form or color.
graec- pertaining to Greece, Greek
graecizans to have a Greek form, from Latin Græcizāre, from Græc-us; alternately from Latin Graeci, the
Greeks and -izans, adjectival suffix meaning ‘becoming like, resembling, forming’.
graecus -a -um of Greek origin, of Greece
grall-, gralla, grallato, grallin Latin stilts
gram-, gramen, -gramen, gramin, gramin- Latin grass, referring to grass
Gramineae plants of the Graminea, Grass family.
gramineus -a -um Latin adjective, grassy, grass-like, relating to grain.
graminifolius -a -um with grass-like leaves, from Latin gramen, gramineus, grassy, of grass, or of cane or
bamboo, -i-, and folius, folium, a leaf.
graminoides resembling grasses.
gramm, gramma, grammat Greek a letter, writing
gramm- referring to a line, or written upon
Grammitis Greek gramme, line, alluding to the elongate sori in a few species
grammopetalus petals striped or marked
Grammatophyllum written-on (lined) leaves
grammatosorus with pustules (of ferns) in rows, resembling writing.
grammicus as if written in lines, marked as though inscribed.
grammopodius having a stripped stem.
grammosepalus having sepals or leaves(?) with markings resembling writing.
gramopetalous one source refers this to gamopetalus, with joined petals, with united petals. More likely
meaning having linear petals, from grammo-, irregular combining form of Greek γραµµή, line, and πέταλον,
leaf, and -ous.
gramosepalus one source refers this to gamosepalus with sepals united into one, but probably having linear
sepals.
gramuntius from Gramont Montpellier.
gran, grani, grano, granum Latin grain
granatensis from Granada in southern Spain.
granatinus pale scarlet.
granatus with many seeds, filled with kernels.
grand, grandi Latin large, great