N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

leptoneurus having fine nerves or veins, from Greek leptos, slender, thin small weak, and neuron, a sinew,
nerve
leptopetalon Leontopetalon.
leptopetalus thin-petaled
leptophlyctis having blistered leaves, from Greek λεπτός, fine, small, thin, delicate, and φλύκταινα, ή, φλίω,
a rising on the toe skin, a blister, a pustule.
leptophyllus thin-leaved, with slender or thin leaves.
Leptopoda from Greek λεπτός, leptos, slender, and πούς, pous, foot, referring to the elongated peduncles.
(Compositae)
leptopus, leptopodi thin-stalked or slender-stalked
leptorrhyachis finely ribbed.
leptorrhizus with slender rhizomes, with fine, thin roots, from , and ῥίζα, rhiza, root.
leptosepalus thin-sepaled, with fine, thin sepals.
Leptosiphon, leptosiphon leptosiphus Leptosi'phon (lep-toe-SY-fon) with fine thin tubes.
leptospadix with fine club-like inflorescence.
Leptospermum from Greek leptos, slender, and σπερµα, sperma, seed
leptostachys, leptostachyus -a -um with thin or slender spikes, from Greek leptos, adjective, thin, slender,
delicate, narrow, -o- connective vowel in botanical Latin, and σταχυς, stakhys, noun, spike; ear of grain (corn).
Leptosyne Leptosy'ne (lep-toe-SY-nee) from leptos, slender, fine and -osyne Greek suffix forming abstract nouns
indicating a special feature used with an adjectival base.
Leptotes from leptos, slender, fine and -otes Greek suffix forming abstract nouns indicating a special feature
used with an adjectival base.
lepturoides lepturus-like
Lepturus (Gramineae)
Lepuropetalon from Greek λέπυρον, lepuron, and πέταλον, petalon, a petal. (Saxifragaceae)
lepus, -lepus Latin a hare
lepyr, -o, lepyrum Greek a shell, husk
Lepyrodiclis Greek lepyron, rind or husk, and diklis, double-folding, alluding to two-valved capsule
lere, lerem, leresi Greek idle talk
lertum a vegetable.
lesbis -is -e from Lesvos (Lesbos) Greece, home of Sappho, 610-580 BC, poetess whose writing gave rise to
the concept of the lesbian.
lesi- Latin hurt
Lespedeza (les-pe-DEE-za) New Latin, irregular caused by misreading of the surname (as in Wood 1873)
from V. M. de Zespedes or de Céspedes fl 1785 (or 1790), Spanish governor of East Florida. The governor
protected Michaux on his travels in Florida, and Michaux honored him with a genus name. (Leguminosae)
Lesquerella Lesquerel'la (les-ker-EL-a) New Latin, from Leo Lesquereux died 1889 Swiss paleobotanist in
United States, and -ella, Latin feminine diminutive suffix .
Lessingia Lessin'gia (les-IN-jee-a) for C. F. Lessing (1809–1862), German-born botanist, his nephew K. F.
Lessing, and grandfather G. E. Lessing
lest, lestes, -lestes, lestic, lestr Greek a robber, pirate
lesuerii honoring Swiss born paleobotanist and bryologist Charles Leo Lesquereux (1805-1889).
leth-, letharh, lethi, letho Greek forgetful-ness, oblivion
lethe poppy.
letifer, letifera, letiferum deadly, death-dealing.
leuc, leuc-, leuco Greek white, from λευκο-, leuko-, combining form of λευκός, leukos, white
leuc-, leuca- referring to the color white
leucacanthus, leucocanthus -a -um with white thorns, from Greek and ακανθος, akanthos, spiny, thorny.
Leucadendron silver tree
leucadion a plant.
leucani Greek the throat
Leucanthemella from Leucanthemum, a genus name, and -ella, Latin feminine diminutive suffix.
leucanthemifolius -a -um leucanthemifo'lia (lew-kan-the-mi-FO-lee-a) leucanthemum-leaved
Leucanthemum Leucan'themum (lew-KAN-the-mum) New Latin leucanthemum, white flowered, from Greek
λευχος, λευκός, leukhos, leukos, bright, brilliant, clear, white, pale, and ἀνθεµον, anthemon, flower, and –us,
Latinizing suffix, in reference to the large, conspicuous, white rays. (Compositae)