N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

Johanneshowellia for John Thomas Howell (1903-1994), California botanist and Eriogonum scholar.
john-tuckeri john-tuck'eri (jon-TUK-er-eye)
johnstonii johnston'ii (JON-ston-ee-eye)
jonesii jones'ii (JONES-ee-eye)
jonquilla like Juncus, rush
jordanii jordan'ii (jor-DANE-ee-eye)
jorullensis from the volcano Jorullo (Xurullo) Mexico.
jouinianus for Emile Jouin, nursery manager at Simon-Loius Frères in Metz, France, where Clematis X
jouiniana was grown
Jovibarba from medieval Latin beard of Jupiter.
jub-, juba, -juba Latin a mane; acrest
jubatus -a -um yoo-BAH-tus maned, crested, a loose and much branched tuft or panicle from juba, a mane,
typically in reference to an inflorescence.
jubiformis with the form of a mane, resembling a horse’s mane.
jucundus agreable, pleasing, pleasant, delightful, lovely.
judacius from the montains
Juddii for Willam Judd (1888-1946), propagator at the Arnold Arboretum, Massachusetts.
jug-, jugo, jugum Latin a yoke
jugate connected or yoked together (used in compound words, as bijugate).
jugaius paired, yoke-like, fluted, ribbed.
Juglandaceae Juglanda'ceae (jug-lan-DAY-see-ee) plants of the Walnut family, from the genus name, Juglans,
and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
juglandeus resembling the Walnut tree.
juglandifolius with leaves like the Walnut tree.
Juglans Jug'lans (classically YOO-glahnz, casually JUG-lans) Jupiter’s nut, from the Latin name for J. regia
from Jovis of Jove, Jupiter, and Latin gland, glans, acorn or nut, akin to Greek balanos, acorn.
juglan-, juglans, -juglans, jugland- Latin the walnut
jugosus joined, yoked together, connected.
jugul, jugulu Latin a little yoke; the throat; the collarbone
jul-, juli, julus?, julius Latin a catkin
julaceous bearing catkins.
julianus blooming in July.
juliflorus blooming with catkins.
juliform in the form of a catkin.
Juliglut German cv. July glow
jumentorum serving as provender, (an old meaning is fodder or forage for horses or cattle) from Latin
jūment-um, a contraction of jugimentum, a beast of burden, a yoke-beast, from the stem jug-, of jungĕre, to
join, jugum, yoke.
junc-, juncus Latin a rush, reed, referring to a reed, Juncus
Juncaceae Junca'ceae (classically yun-KAY-see-ee, or jun-KAY-see-ee), plants of the Rush family, from the
genus name, Juncus, and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
juncaceus resembling Juncus, Rush.
Juncaginaceae Juncagina'ceae (yun-kag-in-AY-see-ee) plants of the Arrow-grass family, modern Latin
Juncagine-æ, from Juncāgo, from juncus rush, Tournefort's original name for the type genus of the family, now
Triglochin.
junceus -a -um jun'ceus (YUN-kee-us, casually JUN-see-us) from Latin iunceus, made of rushes, juncus-like,
like a rush; stiff.
juncus odoratus sweet rush.
juncifolius -a -um juncifo'lius (yun-si-FO-lee-us, casually jun-si-FO-lee-us) juncus-leaved, with rushlike leaves
junciformis rush-like.
Juncus Jun'cus (YUN-kus, casually JUN-kus) from Latin name for rushes and similar plants, Latin juncos,
iuncus, from jungo, I join, in reference to the ancient use of these plants in making rope; akin to Old Norse einir
juniper, Swedish en, Latin juniperus juniper, Middle Irish ain reed. (Juncaceae)
juniperifolius with leaves like Juniperus, juniper
juniperinus -a -um juniperin'us (yoo-nip-er-EYE-nus, casually joo-nip-er-EYE-nus) juniper-like, sometimes in
reference to the bluish-brown color of Juniper berries