N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

kotschyanus, kotschyi for Theodore Kotschy (1813-1866), Austrian botanist and plant collector.
kotyl, kotylo Greek a cup, socket, cavity
koumpempa from Greek κουµπεµπα, cubeb pepper.
kourkoumás, koúrkoumē from Greek κουρκουµάς, κούρκουµη, tumeric.
kouytchensis of or from Guizhou province, China
Krameria Kramer'ia (kray-MER-ee-a)
Krameriaceae Krameria'ceae (kray-mer-ee-AY-see-ee), from the genus name, Krameria, and -aceae, the
standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
Krasavitsa Moskvy Russian cv. beauty of Moscow
Krascheninnikovia Krascheninniko'via (kras-chen-in-i-KO-vee-a) for S. P. Krasheninnikova (1711-1755),
academnician and professor in Saint Petersburg, author of the first flora of Saint Petersburg
kraur, krauro Greek dry, brittle
kremmýdi from Greek κρεµµύδι, onion and shallot.
Krigia New Latin, from David Krig (16??-1713), 18th century American plant collector in Maryland and
Delaware and New Latin –ia; alternately for Dr. Daniel Krieg, German botanist who traveled in this country.
(Compositae)
krókos from Greek κρόκος, saffron.
krómmyon from Greek κρόµµυον, onion or shallot.
Kuhnia New Latin, from Dr. Adam Kuhn, died 1817, of Pennsylvania, an American physician, botanist, and
pupil of Linnaeus who carried a living plant to Linnaeus, and New Latin –ia. (Compositae)
kulbadicus from Kulbad on the Caspian Sea.
Kummerowia
kumo-no-obi Japanese cv. bear’s belt
Kupferteppich German cv. copper carpet
kurdicus from Kurdistan, in western Asia.
kurilensis from the Kuril island group in the northern Pacific.
kurt, kurti, kurto Greek curved
kyan, kyano Greek dark blue
Kyhosia for Donald William Kyhos, b. 1929, Californian botanist
kyll, kyllo Greek lame, crippled
Kyllinga for Peter Kylling, Danish botanist, d. 1696. (Cyperaceae)
kym, kyma, kymo Greek a wave
kýmino, kýminon from Greek κύµινο, κύµινον, kumino, kuminon, cumin seeds.
kypho, kyphos Greek bent
kyrio Greek master of; critical
kyst, kystho, kysto Greek a hollow place; a cell
la séduisante French cv. temptress
la-, lao Greek a stone; the people
labe Latin a downfall; a defect; Greek: a handle
labell, labellum, -labellum Latin a little lip
labellatus with small lips, as in fern fronds and orchids.
labi, labia, labio Latin a lip
labi, labid, labis Greek forceps
Labiatae plants bearing lipped flowers, an old name for the Mint family, now Lamiaceae.
labiatiflorae bearing lipped flowers.
labiatus labiatus, lipped, from labium, lip, usually bilabiatus.
labilis slippery
labiosus lipped, with big lips.
labor Latin work
laboratorium Latin laboratory, from laborare, to work from labor, toil, and -orium suffix indicating place of
work or action.
labr, labri, labro Latin a lip; a kind of fish
labra, labrac, labrax, -labrax Greek a sea fish