N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

Lhotzkya (Lotskya) for Dr. John Lotzky (1739-1843), Austrian botanist and traveller.
liaotungensis from the Liaotung peninsula, S. China.
Liatris (Formerly Lacinaria) (lee-AHT-ris) New Latin, derivation obscure, unknown. Possibly λεια, leia,
booty, or λειος, leios, smooth or bald, the reference unclear. Or perhaps the color of some species is
reminescent of the color of a liatico, a red Tuscan wine, imagine Linnaeus in his study, considering this
purplish New World composite over a glass of red wine. From Alphonso Wood, A Class-book of Botany,
1851, from Greek λι, li, an emphatic prefix, and ατρως, atros, invulnerable, in reference to the plants use as a
vulnerary. Litrisa and Trilisa are anagrams of Liatris. (Compositae)
liban-, libani, libano, libanus Greek incense, from Latin libanus, from Greek λίβανος, libanos.
libanensis from Mount Liban in Cuba.
libanensis -is -e from Mount Lebanon, Syria.
libani-, libanoticus -a -um, libanotis -is -e of Libania, Lebanese, or of Lebanon; from Mount Lebanon, as in
Cedrus libania, Cedar of Lebanon
libani from the lands of the Libani, from Lebanon, Lebanese.
libaniticus -a -um from Libanus Mountain in Syria.
libanotis -is -e from Mount Lebanon or of incense, strongly scented, from Greek λιβανωτος, libanotos.
libat Latin pour
libell-, libella Latin a level
libel-, libellus Latin a book, pamphlet
liber unrestricted, undisturbed, from liber, liberi.
liber Latin free; the inner bark; a book; a child
liber, libera, liberum free, having no cohesion with adjoining parts.
libera, liberai, libera-t Latin free
liberi Latin a child
libericus -a -um from Liberia, west Africa.
liberoligneous composed of bast and wood elements.
Libertia for Marie A. Libert (1782–1863), Belgian botanist and student of liverwursts?? The dangers of auto
correction.
libid Latin desire, passion
libo- Greek tears
libocedri liboced'ri (lie-boh-KED-ree, casually lie-boh-SED-ree)
libra, -libra Latin a balance, scales
librar, librari Latin of books
libri Latin a book; the inner bark
liburnicus -a -um, liburnus of Liburnia, Liburnian, along the NE Adriatic, Croatia, formerly part of Illyria,
Dalmatia, of the Croatian coast, from Liburnicus, of Liburnia.
licha Greek the space between the thumb and first finger; a steep cliff
lichan Greek licking; the forefinger
Licaria from a local name in French Guiana
lichen, -lichen, licheni, licheno Greek a lichen
lichenoides resembling a lichen.
lichenosus lichen-like, irregularly lobed.
lichiangensis from the area around Lijiang, Yunnan Province, China
lichn-, lichno Greek dainty; greedy
lien, -lien, lieni, lieno Latin the spleen
liga, ligam, ligat Latin bound, tied; a band
ligagriá from Greek λιγαγριά, chaste tree.
ligamen, ligaminis n. Latin noun, a bandage; string, fastening, tie; nerve or ligament.
ligamentum, ligamenti n. Latin noun, a bandage.
ligator, ligatoris m. Latin noun, a bookbinder
ligatura, ligaturae f. Latin noun bookbinding.
ligatus bound together, jointed.
ligericus -a -um New Latin from the river Loir in France, from Latin Liger, Ligeris m., the Liger; the Loire, a
river in western Gaul.
lign-, ligne-, ligni-, lignum Latin wood
lignescens turning woody.