N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

lapillosus stony, as in the seeds of stone fruits.
Laportea New Latin, from Francois Louis Nompar de Caumont La Force, comte de Castelnau, aka François
Laporte, François Delaporte or Francis de Castelnau, 25 December 1810 to 4 February 1880), London born
natural historian, versed in geography, paleontology, anthropology, mammals, birds, reptiles, fish, and insects,
who studied in Paris and took part in expeditions to Canada, the United States, Texas (then a nation), and
South America. He also served as French consul to Brazil, Siam, and Australia. He authored or coauthored
over 90 papers under the names Laporte, Delaporte, and Castelnau. Laporte is known for his part in describing
a hoax, a creature submitted by tricksters, part platypus, part lung fish and part eel. He unknowingly reported it
to the Linnean Society in Sydney as an archaic fish which he named Ompax spatuloides. The hoax was not
discovered for many years.
lapp-, lappa, -lappa Latin a bur; burdock
Lappa from Latin lappa, a burr, from Greek λαβεῖν, labein, to lay hold of, in reference to the fruits seizing
erverthing that passes by. (Compositae)
lappa -ae f. a bur, New Latin, from Latin lappa, lappae, name for a burr, or rough, for the burrs of goosegrass
and burdock, Arctium lappa.
lappaceus Lappa-like, bur-like, resembling Burdock, Lappa.
lapponic Latin of Lapland
lapponicus, lapponum of Lapland, of the home of the Lapps (northern Scandinavia).
Lappula, lapulus -a -um Lapp'ula (LAP-yoo-la) with small burrs, covered with minute tufts of prickles or burrs,
New Latin, from Latin lappa burr, and -ula, the diminutive of lappa.
laps Latin slip, glide; a mistake
lapsana, -lapsana Greek a kind of cress
Lapsana New Latin, from Latin, charlock, from Greek lapsanē, lampsanē, lapsanae, a vegetable mentioned
by Dioscorides, possibly actually Raphanus, with lyrate leaves resembling those of Lapsana. Alternately from
Greek λάπτω, lapto, to purge. “Lapsana greatly relaxes the body,” Pliny. Some references to Lanpsana are
known, in Gray Lampsana. (Compositae)
lapsana (lampsana), ae, f. (also lapsanium, ii, n., Hier. ap. Reg. S. Pachom. 52), = λαψάνη, lapsane, and
λαµψάνη, lampsane, an edible plant, charlock, Sinapis arvensis, Linn.; Plin. 20, 9, 37, § 96; Varr. R. R. 3, 16,
25; Cels. 2, 25.
—Prov.: lapsanā vivere, to live on a meagre diet, Plin. 19, 8, 41, § 144.
lapsana, lapsanae an edible plant, charlock; (lampsana, lampsanae); lapsana, lampsana, lapsanium;
λαψάνη; noun (f., 1st declension)
Lapsanastrum Lapsana, generic name, and Latin -astrum, indicating inferiority or an incomplete
resemblance
laque, laqueus Latin a noose
lar, lari, larus Latin a gull
larc, larco, larcus Greek a basket
Lardizabalaceae plants of the Lardizabala family.
largiflorens profusely flowering.
lari, laric, larix, larici- Latin the larch, referring to the genus Larix, the Larch tree
laricifolius -a -um laricifo'lius (lar-is-i-FO-lee-us) with leaves like a larch, with larch-like leaves or needles.
laricinus larch-like
laricio larix, larch.
larin-, larino Latin fat
Larix (LA-riks) after the classical Latin name for larch, larix, laricem, from late Greek λάριξ, larix.
Larrea Lar'rea (LARE-ee-a)
larus, -larus Latin a gull
larv, larva, larvi Latin a ghost, spectre
larvatus masked (the difference in type of young and adult form.
larvi New Latin a larva
laryn, laryng, laryngo, larynx Greek the gullet, larynx
lasar laser, see laser and silphium, meaning silphium.
lasaratum silphium sauce, from Apicus.