N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

greenei green'ei (GREEN-ee-eye) after Edward Lee Greene (1843-1915), a churchman, professor of Botany at
Berkley, later at the Catholic University of America in Washington, and an associate in Botany at the Smithsonian.
See the discussion in http://www.calflora.net/botanicalnames/pageG.html under greenei.
greg-, gregar, gregi Latin a flock, herd; collect
gregalis companionable, belonging to a flock or growing together in company, but not matted.
gregarius -a -um gregarious, companionable, belonging to a flock or growing together in company, but not
matted.
greggii greg'gii (GREG-ee-eye)
gregorii greg'orii (GREG-or-ee-eye)
gremi-, gremium, -gremium Latin the bosom
gress, gressor Latin walk, walking
grex, -grex Latin a flock, herd
griffithii for William Griffith (1810-1845), British botanist
Grimmia for J. F. K. Grimm (1737-1821), physician and botanist of Gotha, Germany
Grindelia Grindel'ia (grin-DEL-ee-a) New Latin, from David Hieronymus Grindel (1776 –1836), German
(variously Latvian or Russian) botanist, pharmacologist, physician, and professor of botany at Riga, Estonia, and
New Latin –ia.
grindelioides grindelio'ides (grin-del-ee-OH-i-dees)
grinnellii grinnel'lii (grin-EL-ee-eye)
griph-, gripho Greek a woven basket; a riddle
gris- referring to the color gray
griscolous
grise Middle Latin gray
griseus -a -um, grisëus gris'eus (GRIS-ee-us) gray, or pure pearly gray, perle-grey, somewhat grayish, from
medieval Latin grīseus, grey, pearl grey, pure grey a little verging to blue. I had trouble finding a root for this
word, and thought it was possibly from Greek grisôn, grisônis, pig, we all need Carex grisea PIG SEDGE, don’t
we?
grisellus perle grey, somewhat greyish.
griso French gray-haired, a. French grison, f. gris grey
grisophyllus grey leaved.
grivanus from Griqualand South Africa.
groenlandicus grurn-LAND-i-kus; of or from Greenland
grom, groma a measuring rod, from Latin, grōma, grūma surveyor's measuring-rod.
grona groove, channel.
gronovii
gross- Latin thick; an unripe fig, from Latin grossus, grossi, a green fig.
grosse thickly, coarsely, a. French gros, fem. grosse big, thick, coarse (11th c. in Littré) = Pr. gros, Sp.
grueso, Pg., It. grosso: late Latin grossus thick (freq. in the Vulgate).
Grosse Fontäne German cv. big fountain
grosseserratus -a -um large saw-toothed, from Latin grossus -a -um, great or large, thick, coarse, gross, and
serratus -a -um, toothed like a saw, saw-toothed, serrated.
grossul-, grossula-, grossular- New or Modern Latin a gooseberry, from Latin grossus, a green fig,
alternately modern Latin grossulāria (Werner in 1811), an application of the specific name of the gooseberry,
an allusion to the color of the fruit.
Grossulariaceae Grossularia'ceae (gross-yu-lare-ee-AY-see-ee), plants of the Gooseberry family, from the
specific epithet of Ribes grossularia, a gooseberry, and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
grossularioides like gooseberry, Ribes grossularia, Modern Latin grossulāria.
grossularius resembling small unripe figs, of the nature of, or resembling, the gooseberry.
grossus -a -um, grossior -or -us, grossissimus -a -um Latin adjective, great or large, thick; coarse, gross.
grossus, grossi Latin noun, common gender, young, green, immature, or abortive fig.
gruis, gruis Latin noun, common gender, a crane; large bird; siege engine.
groutianus for Grout family who were pioneer settlers in the type-region of Rubus groutianus
gru-, grui-, gruss Latin a crane, from gruis, gruis, a crane
gruinalis shaped like the bill of a crane.
gruinus of or like a crane, resembling a cranes bill.