N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

grand, grandin, grando, -grando Latin hail, a hailstone
grand- large
grandiceps large-headed, with a large head, sadi of flowers or fruit.
grandicornis with large horns.
grandicuspis with large cusps or points
grandidens, grandidentatus large-toothed, with large teeth
grandiflorus -a -um grandiflor'us (gran-di-FLOR-us) large-flowered, with flowers larger than normal, New Latin,
from grandis, full-grown, great, large, tall, -i-, and florus, floreo, to bloom, to flower
grandifolius large-leaved, with large leaves, with leaves larger than normal.
grandiformis on a large scale
grandipunctatus with large spots
grandis -is -e gran'de (GRAN-dee) large, big
graniferus grain-bearing.
graniticus granite-loving, as some lichens.
grantianus -a -um grantia'nus (gran-tee-AY-nus)
grantii grant'ii (GRANT-ee-eye)
granul- granular, grainy, from Latin a little grain
granularis -is -e granular, composed of grains, or divided into small knots or tubercules, as the roots of some
Saxifraga, Latin granulum, granuli, a granule, a small grain, and –aris, pertaining to, resembling clusters of
grains
granulatus granulate, covered with minute grains, granular, composed of grains, or divided into small knots
or tubercules, as the roots of some Saxifraga.
granulosus granulate, granular, composed of grains, or divided into small knots or tubercules, as the roots of
some Saxifraga.
graph-, grapho, graphy, -graphy Greek write, writing
-graph(...) referring to writing
graps, grapsi Greek a crab
grapt, grapto Greek inscribed, written
Grass noun Probably from about 1150 gras, found in Old English graes, gaers, herb, plant grass (about 725),
in Genesis A: earlier in the compound graesgroeni grass green); cognate with the Old Frisian gres grass, old
Saxon and modern Dutch gras, Old High German gras (modern German Gras), Old Icelandic gras herb, grass
and Gothic gras herb from Proto Germanic *grasan, from Indo-European *ghra-s. root grho.
grat-, grati Latin pleasing; favor, wonderful, likeable
gratianopolitanus from Grenoble, France
Gratiola New Latin, diminutive of Latin gratia grace; from its alleged healing qualities
gratioloides resembling Gratiola, Golden-pert.
gratissimus very pleasing or aggreable
gratus pleasing, aggreable
Graue Witwe German cv. gray widow
grav-, grave-, gravi- Latin heavy
graveolens, (gen.), graveolentis graveo'lens (grav-ee-OH-lens) Latin adjective heavy- or strongly-scented, of
strong or rank odor, strong-smelling, rank; from root grave-, often meaning oppressive, burdensome, or to pollute
the air, and olens, (gen.) olentis, Latin with an odor good or bad, odorous, fragrant, stinking. See gravo, gravare.
graveolentia, graveolentiae f. Latin noun, foul smell, from Pliny.
gravid- Latin filled, full, swelled; pregnant
gravidus -a -um Latin adjective, gravidus -a -um, fecund, heavy with young or child, pregnant; laden,
swollen, or teeming; weighed down; rich or abundant.
gravo, gravare, gravavi, gravatus Latin verb, load or weigh down; burden, oppress; pollute the air; accuse,
incriminate; aggravate.
grayi, grayii gray'i (GRAY-eye) after Asa Gray (1810-1888), the very rightous American botanist, also spelled
grayi
Grayia Gray'ia (GRAY-ee-a) for Asa Gray (1810-1888), botany professor at Harvard, for many years the preeminent
American botanist.
grayoides in reference to Cyperus grayoides, from New Latin grayi, which see, and Greek -οειδης, -oeides,
resembling, like, for the appearance similar to C. grayi.
greatae great'ae (GRAY-tee)