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N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

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kilo Greek a thousand<br />

killipii killip'ii (kil-IP-ee-eye)<br />

kine, kinema, kinemato, kines, kenisi, kinet, kineto Greek move, moving, movement<br />

kinészikē piperóriza from Greek κινέσζικη πιπερόριζα, lesser galingale.<br />

kingii king'ii (KING-ee-eye)<br />

kinnámōmon from Greek κιννάµωµον, Ceylon cinnamon.<br />

kitrinóriza from Greek κιτρινόριζα, tumeric.<br />

kítrion from Greek κίτριον, lemon.<br />

kitronélla from Greek κιτρονέλλα, lemon grass.<br />

kio, kiono Greek a pillar; the uvula<br />

kishtvariensis named for a valley in Kashmir<br />

Kissen German cv. cushion<br />

kitaibeliana, kitaibelii for Paul Kitaibel (1757-1817), Hungarian botanist<br />

kiusianus from Kyushu, Japan<br />

Kleine Leibling German cv. little darling<br />

Kleine Silberspinne German cv. little silver spider<br />

Kleine Tänzerin German cv. little dancer<br />

Kleiner Fuchs German cv. little fox<br />

klept, klepto Greek steal; a thief<br />

knieskernii<br />

Knautia named for Christoph Knaut (1638-1694), German botanist, or dedicated to Christen Knault (1654-<br />

1716), Saxon physician and botanist<br />

knẽkos, kníkion, kníkos from Greek κνῆκος, κνίκιον, κνίκοςm, safflower.<br />

Kniphofia Knipho'fia (ny-FO-fee-a) for Johann Kniphof (1704-1763), German professor and botanical author.<br />

Koanophyllon etymology unknown; possibly an oblique reference to the leaves as a source of dye like<br />

indigo, from phyllon, a leaf.<br />

kobomugi<br />

Kobresia for J. P. von Cobres (1747–1823), German bibliophile<br />

Kochia New Latin, from W. D. J. Koch (1771-1849), German botanist, naturalist, and physician, and New<br />

Latin -ia<br />

Koeberliniaceae Koeberlinia'ceae (koe-bur-lin-ee-AY-see-ee) from the genus name, Koeberlinia, and -aceae, the<br />

standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.<br />

koehneanus -a -um for Bernhard Koehne (1848-1918), German botanist.<br />

Koeleria Koeler'ia (kole-ER-ee-a) Georg Ludwig Koeler (1765-1807), German physician, pharmacist, botany<br />

professor, author and student of the grasses. (Gramineae)<br />

Koelreuteria Koelreuter'ia (kole-rue-TER-ee-a)<br />

Koenigia for Johann Gerhard König (1827-1785), pupil of Linnaeus<br />

koinó pipéri from Greek κοινό πιπέρι, pepper.<br />

Kojo-no-mai Japanese cv. dance in the ancient castle<br />

kokanicus from the old Russian province Khokand, Kohan, Turkestan<br />

kokofoínika from Greek κοκκοϕοίνικα, coconut.<br />

koleostachys, koleostachyus <strong>with</strong> horny spikes.<br />

kolíandro, kóliandro, kόλιαντρος from Greek κολίανδρο, κόλιανδρο, κόλιαντρος, coriander.<br />

Kolkwitzia for Richard Kolkwitz (1873-1956), German botanist<br />

komarovii for Vladimir Komarov (1869-1945), Russian botanist and explorer in Siberia and Korea<br />

koni, konio Greek dust<br />

Königin German cv. queen<br />

Königskind German cv. king’s child<br />

konílē from Greek κονίλη, marjoram.<br />

Koningin Dutch cv. queen<br />

koreanus, korianus, koraianus, koraiensis of Korea, of or from the Korean peninsula.<br />

korethr Greek a brooms<br />

korethrostachys <strong>with</strong> shaggy spikes.<br />

koríandro, koríannon, koríantro, kórion from Greek κορίανδρο, κορίαννον, κορίαντρο, κόριον, coriander.<br />

koro Greek the pupil of the eye<br />

Kosteletzkya honoring Kosteletzky, German botanist. (Malvaceae)

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