N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

jacea
jacintensis jacinten'sis (ha-sin-TEN-sis)
jacinteus jacin'teus (ha-SIN-tee-us)
jacinticus jacin'ticus (ha-SIN-ti-kus)
jact- Latin throw, toss
jacobaea
jacmanii for George Jackman (1801-1869), and his son George Jackman (1837-1887), pioneering British
clematis breeders, at their nursery in Woking, Surrey, UK
Jacquemontia, jacquemontii, jacquemontianus for Victor Jacquemont (1801-1832), French naturalist
jacul- Latin throw
jaculatorius dart-like from Latin jaculum, a dart.
jaculifolius with dart-like leaves
jaegeri jae'geri (YAY-ger-eye)
Jaffueliobryum for Félix Jafuell (1857-1931), clergyman who collected plants in South America, and Greek
bryum, moss
jalapa jala'pa (ha-LA-pa) from Jalapa, Mexico
jam, iam now, already
jamaicensis of or from Jamaica.
Jamesianthus for Robert Leslie James (1897–1977), American botanist and historian, and Greek ανθος,
anthos, flower.
jamesiana jamesia'na (james-ee-AY-na)
jamesii for Edwin P. James (1797-1861), explorer, surgeon, naturalist and Colorado’s first botanist, explored
Pikes peak and Yellowstone, discovered Carex jamesii.
-janus mythology two-faced; a door
japonic- New Latin of Japan
japonicus -a -um New Latin Japanese, of or from Japan
japurensis from the banks of the river Yapura, or from the japura tributary of the Amazon River.
japy, japyg, japyx, -japyx Greek the west-north-west wind
jasmineus jasmine-like,
jasminiflorus jasmine-flowered, with flowers like jasmine.
jasminodorus jasmine scented.
jasminoides like or resembling Jasminum, jasmine-like
Jasminus Jas'minus (JAZ-min-us)
jatrophoides or iatropoides resembling Jatropha.
Jaumea Jaume'a (ZHOME-a) for Jean Henri Jaume St. Hilaire (1772–1845), French botanist.
(Pronunciation based on personal name)
javanensis -is -e of or from the island of Java in the Malay archipelago.
javanicus -a -um of or from the island of Java in the Malay archipelago.
javitensis from Javita, Venezuela.
jec-, jecin-, jecor, jecur, -jecur Latin the liver
ject Latin throw
Jefea Spanish jefe, chief; for Billie Lee Turner, b. 1925, Texan, botanist
Jeffersonia New Latin, from Thomas Jefferson (1743-1826), farmer, naturalist, patron of science, and third
president of the United States and New Latin -ia. (Berberidaceae)
jeffreyi jef'freyi (JEF-ree-eye) for John Jeffrey (1826-1854), Scottish plant collector
jejun- Latin hunger; dry
jejunifolia
jemenicus of or from Yemen (formerly Jemen) in the Arabian peninsula.
jenensis of or from Jena, Germany.
Jensia For Jens Christian Clausen (1891–1969), Californian botanist
Jepsonia Jepson'ia (jep-SONE-ee-a)
jepsonii jepson'ii (jep-SONE-ee-eye)
jesdianus of or from Jezd or Yesd in Persia.
jesupii for Henry Griswold Jesup (1826-1903
jezoensis from the island of Jezo or Yezo in Japan.
jocund Latin pleasant