N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

laurocerasus, lauro-cerasus cherry laurel, the common laurel, from laurus, laurel, and cerasus, cherry, the
specific epithet of the Cherry laurel, of the genus Prunus, classical Latin for the plum
laurinus laurel-like
laut- Latin washed, elegant, noble
lava-, lavat- Latin wash, bathe
lavalleei for Pierre Lavale (1836-1884), French botanist
Lavandula from Latin lavare, to wash
lavandulaceus, lavandulacea lavender-like, referring to the genus Lavandula, from Medieval Latin
lavandula, lavendula, livendula marjoram, lavender, perhaps irregular from Latin lividus livid, from livere to
be blue, also similar to lavatio, -onis f. washing, bathing; bathing apparatus.
lavandulifolius with leaves like Lavandula, lavender
Lavatera Lavater'a (la-va-TEER-a) in honor of the two Lavaters, physicians of Zurich. (Malvaceae)
lavateroides lavatera-like(?, probably) resembling lavender (? typo) Lavatera is a genus in the Malvaceae,
Modern Latin from the name of the brothers Lavater, 17th- and 18th-c. Swiss physicians and naturalists.
Lavendelwolke German cv. lavender cloud
lawsonianus for Charles Lawson (1794-1873), Scottish botanical author and nurseryman, who raised
Lawson’s cypress from seed
lax, laxa, laxi Latin loose, loosen
lax purslane, from Dacian.
laxan laxative.
laxe loosely
laxiculmis Latin laxus, wide, loose, spacious and culmis, a stem of grain, for the weak culms
laxiflorus with loose, limp flowers, from Latin laxus, wide, loose, spacious and flos, flower
laxifolius loosely or sparsely-leaved, with loosely spread leaves.
laxitextus loosely webbed.
laxus -a -um la'xus (LAK-sus) loose, open, not dense, limp, flabby, from Latin laxus, loose; botanically having
parts that are distant from each other, with an open arrangement such as a panicle.
layneae layne'ae (LANE-ee-ee)
Layia Lay'ia (LAY-ee-a) for George Tradescant Lay, a naturalist on Beechey’s voyage (1825–1828).
lazicus with leaves like the aromatic shrub Ledum; from Lazistan, a district in Asia Minor.
lazul Late Latin azure, blue
le phare French cv. lighthouse
Leavenworthia, leavenworthii for Dr. Melines Conklin Leavenworth (1796-1862), U.S. Army surgeon,
explorer, and amatuer botanist who collected in the se USA, discovered Carex leavenworthii, and discovered
the genus that Torrey named Leavenworthia. (Cruciferae)
lebánta from Greek λεβάντα, lebanta, lavender.
leberi, leberid, leberius Greek a snakeskin
lebistiko from Greek λεβιστικο, lovage.
lecan, lecana Greek a dish, paln
lech, lecho Greek a lying-in woman; a bed
Lechea (LEK-e-a) New Latin, from Johan Leche died 1764 Swedish botanist. (Cistaceae)
lechri-, lechrio Greek slanting, oblique
leci-, lecid, lecias Greek a little plate
lecith-, lecitho Greek the yolk of an egg
lecontei lecon'tei (leh-KON-tee-eye)
lecotropal shaped like a horse-shoe.
lect- Greek: chosen, picked; Latin: a bed; a gathering
lect-, lecticul-, lectul- Latin a couch, bed
lectulus lec'tulus (LEK-tew-lus)
lecyth-, lecytho Greek an oil flask
Lecythidaceae plants of the Monkey-pot-tree family, from the genus name, Lecythis, and -aceae, the standardized
Latin suffix of plant family names.
ledifolius -a -um ledifo'lius (led-i-FO-lee-us) with leaves like March Rosemary, Ledum, ledum-leaved in the
Ericaceae.
Ledum (LAY-dum) from the Greek ledon, name for Cistus, rockrose.