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N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

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juniperoides juniper-like.<br />

Juniperus Junip'erus (yoo-NI-pe-rus, yoo-NIP-er-us, casually joo-NIP-er-us) New Latin, from the classical Latin<br />

name, iuniperus, the name for the juniper tree, from junis, young, comparative junior, younger, and pario, parere<br />

(parire), to bear, to give birth, for the habit or producing young berries while the old ones are ripening. Possible<br />

Latin contraction of iuveni-parus, (too) young (early) bearing, a reference to the habit of Juniperus sabina.<br />

Possible root in iuncus “rush, reed”, for the twigs use in weaving. Some feel it may relate to Iupiter, (Jovis-pater),<br />

genetive Iovis, Jove the father, hinting at the plants use in religious ceremonies. Also noted as derivation unclear,<br />

Celtic perhaps.<br />

jurineoides resembling Jurinea.<br />

Jussiaea New Latin, irregular from Bernard de Jussieu, died 1777, French botanist, and founder of the Nat.<br />

System. (Onagraceae)<br />

Justicia Justic'ia (jus-TIS-ee-a) New Latin, from James Justice (1698-1763), Scottish horticulturist and botanist,<br />

and New Latin –ia.<br />

juven-, juvenil Latin youth; young<br />

juvenalis -is -e growing young again.<br />

juvenculus -a -um rather young.<br />

juvencus -a -um, juvenilis -is -e, juvenis young.<br />

juxta Latin near to<br />

k (see also c and ch)<br />

kaber<br />

kacheticus from Kache (Kakheti) in the Caucasus, now a province in eastern Georgia.<br />

kaduanus from kadu in Java.<br />

kaempferi for Engelbert Kaempfer (1651-1716), German traveler and botanical author<br />

Kagiri-nishiki Japanese cv. glorius color<br />

kahiricus, kahirinus from the neighborhood of Cairo.<br />

kairo Greek the right time<br />

kaki persimon from Japanese<br />

kako Greek bad<br />

kakoulés from Greek κακουλές, cardamom.<br />

kal-, kalo Greek beautiful<br />

kalahariensis from the Kalahari desert in South Africa.<br />

kaleido Greek <strong>with</strong> a beautiful form<br />

kali Greek a hut, nest<br />

kallos n. Greek beauty.<br />

Kallstroemia Kallstroe'mia (kall-STREE-mee-a) (Zygophyllaceae)<br />

Kalmia, kamlii (KAL-mee-a) after Pehr Kalm (1715-1779), Finnish student of Linnaeus who traveled in<br />

North America, who discovered Bromus kalmii.<br />

kalmianus -a -um after Pehr Kalm (1715-1779), Finnish student of Linnaeus who traveled in North America,<br />

who discovered Bromus kalmii.<br />

kalmiiflorus <strong>with</strong> flowers like Kalmia<br />

Kalopanax Greek kalos beautiful, and panax closely related genus in the same family. (Araliaceae)<br />

kamaonensis from Kamaon (Kumaon) in the Himalaya Mountains, between Tibet and Nepal..<br />

kamerunensis from Kamerun, (Cameroon) formerly German West Africa, prior to WWI.<br />

kamtschaticus of or from Kamtchatka<br />

kanéla keÿlánēs from Greek κανέλα κεϋλάνης, Ceylon cinnamon.<br />

kansuensis of Gansu (Kansu) province, northwest China<br />

kapn-, kapno Greek smoke<br />

kápparē, kápparis from Greek κάππαρη, κάππαρις, capers.<br />

karataviensis, karatavicus from the Karatau Mountains of Kazakhastan, Turkestan.<br />

karbí from Greek καρβί, karbi, caraway seeds.<br />

kárdamo, kardámōmon from Greek κάρδαµο, καρδάµωµον, kardamo, kardamomon, cardamom.<br />

kárdamo, kárdamon from Greek κάρδαµο, κάρδαµον, kardamo, kardamon, cresses.<br />

karduchorum from Karda, Shardo, or Iskado, India.<br />

káro, káron from Greek κάρο, κάρον, karo, karon, caraway seeds.

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