N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

lanatus, laniger- woolly
lanatus -a -um lana'tus (la-NAY-tus) woolly or cottony, covered the long intergrown hairs, from Latin adjective
lānāt-us, from lāna wool.
lanc- referring to a lance
lancasteri named for Roy Lancaster, eminent British plantsman, broadcaster, lecturer, and botanical author
lance, lanea, lanci Latin a lance
lanceifolius, lancifolius, lancifolia lance-leaved, with lancet-like leaves.
lanceolatus -a -um lanceola'tus (lan-kee-o-LAH-tus, casually lan-see-oh-LAY-tus) lanceolate, little-spearshaped,
lancelet-like in form, New Latin from lancea, lance or spear, -olus- a- um-, diminutive, and -atus,
possessive of or likeness of, for the lanceolate leaves.
lanceus lance-like, lance-shaped, dart-shaped.
lancifolius -a -um lancifo'lius (lan-si-FO-lee-us) lance-leaved
lancin- Latin tear, lacerate
Landhochzeit German cv. country wedding
laneus woolly.
lanestris woolly.
Lang Tidlig Danish cv. early long
Langloisia Langloi'sia (long-LWA-see-a) (Pronunciation based on personal name.)
langsdorffii for George Langsdorf (1774-1852), German physician and botanist
langu-, langui Latin weak, faint
languida from classical Latin languidus faint, weary, unwell, sick, weak, drooping, slow, sluggish, idle, inert,
apathetic, feeble, from languēre, to be faint, feeble, to be unwell, and -idus -id.
languri, langura, -langura Latin a lizard
lani Latin wool
lani, lania, lanio Latin a butcher; rend
lanici Latin woolly
laniferus, laniger, lanigerus referring to wool, woolly, bearing wool, producing wool.
lanipes woolly-footed or -stalked
lano- Latin wool
lanosus -a -um lano'sus (lan-OH-sus) woolly
lantana modern Latin, from Linnæus Hortus Cliffortianus (1737) 349), from an earlier Latin name for
Viburnum, which its foliage slightly resembles.
lantanoides resembling Lantana, Mountain-Sage.
lanth, lanthan, lantho Greek conceal, lie, hid, unseen
lantoscanus from the valley of Lantosca in the Sea-Alps.
lanu, lanug, lanug- Latin wool, down, referring to wool or down
lanugineus with long woolly or cottony interlacing down (finer then lanate)
lanuginosus -a -us lanugino'sus (lan-oo-jin-OH-sus) woolly, from Latin lanuginosus, downy, woolly.
lanugo Latin down, from lana, wool, and -ugo suffix indicating a substance or property possessed.
lanulosus -a -um woolly, lanulose, or minutely woolly, from the Latin root lanula, a tiny lock of wool, the
diminutive form of lanata or lanosa
lao Greek a stone; the people
lapact Greek empty
lapar-, laparo Greek the loins; loose
lapath-, lapathi-, lapathum Latin sorrel, dock, from lapathum, lapathi n., Latin noun, sorrel.
lapathifolius -a -um lapathifo'lius (la-path-i-FO-lee-us) New Latin with leaves like Rumex lapathum, dock, from
Greek lapathon, lapathos, name for Monk’s Rhubarb, Rumex Patientia, and dock, Rumex conglomeratus, and Latin
folium, a leaf
lapathium, lapathii n. Latin noun, sorrel, archaic form of lapthum.
lapathum, lapathi n. lapathus, lapathi c. Latin noun, sorrel.
lapatium sorrel, Rumex acetosella, from Celsus.
laphamii
laphyr-, laphyra, laphyro Greek booty, spoils
lapi-, lapid-, lapis Latin a stone, from lapis, lapidis m., lapis, lapis f., Latin noun, stone; milestone; jewel.
lapideus stony.
lapidosus -a -um growing among stones, from Latin adjective lapidosus -a -um, stony, full of stone; gritty.