N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

Leucorchis white orchid, from Greek λευκ-ορχις.
leucorhizus, leucorrhizus -a -um with white roots, λευκο-ριζα, from and, ῥίζα, rhiza, root.
leucorhodus with flowers like the white rose.
Leucosceptrum white-staff, λευκο-σκηπτρον, for the hairy inflorescence.
leucosiphus, leucosiphon having white tubes, or a white corolla, λευκο-σιφον.
leusosorius with white seed capsules or carpels.
leucospermus, Leucospermum with white seeds, λευκο-σπερµα, for the smooth, glossy seeds.
leucostachys, leucostachyus -a -um leucosta'chys (lew-ko-STAY-kis) white-spiked, or white panicled, from
λευκο-σταχυς
leucostelis -is -e white pillared, from λευκο-στηλη, for the columnar stems.
leucostipes having a white stalk.
leucostomus with a white throat.
leucothecus leucothe'cus (lew-ko-THEE-kus)
Leucothoe an ancient Greek name, Leucothoe was the daughter of King Orchanus of Babylon and loved by
Apollo.
leucotrichophorus -a -um bearing white hairs, from λευκο-(θριξ, τριχος)-φορος.
leucotrichus -a -um, leucotriche white-haired, from λευκο-(θριξ, τριχος).
leucothrix having white hairs.
leucotomus having white dots.
leucoxanthus whitish-yellow
leucoxylem, leucoxylus, leucoxylon having white wood, λευκο-ξυλον.
leucurus with a white tail, or a white tail-like appendage.
leucozomus with white sauce Apicius.
leuisticum lovage, a medicinal plant.
leuk, leuko Greek white
leur, leuro Greek smooth, even
Leuzea, leutzeanus -a -um for J. P. F. de Leuze (1753-1826), French botanist, traveller, and friend of de
Candolle.
leva Latin raise, lift up
levantinus -a -um from the Levant, the Mediteranean coastal regions from Greece to Egypt.
levator Latin a lifter
leveillei for A. A. Hector Léveillé (1863-1918), of Le Mans, France.
levi Latin smooth; light
leviculus -a -um rather vain, from leviculus.
levigat- Latin polished
levigatus -a -um, laevigatus -a -um smooth, slippery, polished, from levigo, levigare, levigati, levigatum.
levipes having smooth stalks, from levis-pes.
levis -is -e smooth, even, as in not rough, from levis. Since Linnaeus’ time, this has been spelled as laevis.
Levisticum reliever, levo, the Latin equivalent of Dioscorides’ Greek name λιγυστιχος
leviter lightly, not heavily
levo Latin the left-hand side
Lewisia, lewisianus -a -um, lewisii Lewis'ia (loo-IS-ee-a) lewis'ii (loo-IS-ee-eye) for Captain Meriwether Lewis
(1774-1809), American explorer, member of the trans-American expedition, tutored in natural history by Benjamin
Smith Barton of the University of Pennsylvania. Bitter roots.
Lex Salica Salic Law, known for its refusal to allow women to inherit estates, from the Salian Franks
lexi Greek cessation; a word, speech
lexiua, -ae f. lixivvm eye wash.
leyanus -a -um for Reverand Augustin Ley (1842-1911), Gloucestershire cleric and botanist.
leylandii from C.J. Leyland (19 th century owner of Haggerston Hall, Northumberland, UK, where
Cupressocyparis leylandii, a popular hybrid hedging conifer was developed.
Leycesteria for William Leycester (1755-1831), judge and horticulturalist in Bengal.
Leymus Ley'mus (LAY-mus, or LEE-mus) an anagram of Elymus.
leysianus -a -um for Dr. P. Leys of Labuan c. 1879.
Leysseri
lhasicus -a -um from Lhasa, Tibet.
lheritieranus -a -um for Charles Louis ĽHeritier de Brutelle (1746-1800.