N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

lirellate marked with small furrows, and -ella, Latin feminine diminutive suffix.
liri, liri-, -liri(...), lirio, lirium, -lirium Greek a lily, referring to a lily
Liriodendron (li-ree-o-DEN-dron) Lily tree, from the Greek λειρίον, leirion, a lily, and δένδρον, dendron,
tree. ( )
Liriope from Greek mythology, a nymph who was the mother of Narcissus
liro Greek pale; bold
liss, lissa, lisso- Greek smooth
lissospermus, lissospermum with or having smooth seeds.
Listera Lis'tera (LIS-ter-a) for Martin Lister (1638–1711), noted English physician and naturalist.
listr, listrio, listro, listrum Greek a spade
listrostachys, listrostachyus with a colory spike.
-lite Greek a stone
litera Latin a letter
literatus with markings like drawing or writing, also blurred.
lith-, lithio, litho, lithus, -lithus Greek a stone, referring to a stone
Lithocarpus Lithocar'pus (lith-oh-KAR-pus) Greek lithos, stone, and karpos, fruit, referring to the hard fruit wall
lithophilus stone-loving, growing on rocks or in stony places.
Lithophrag'ma Lithophrag'ma (lith-oh-FRAG-ma)
lithophyte plants growing on stone as some lichens.
lithospermifolius with leaves like Gromwell, Lithospermum.
Lithospermum, lithospermus -a -um stone seed, New Latin from Linnaeus, from Greek λιθόσπερµον,
lithospermon, gromwell, or stonecrop, from λίθος, lithos, stone, and σπέρµα, sperma, seed. (Boraginaceae)
lithotripticus reputed to cure bladder-stones.
lithuanicus from Litauen, germany.
litig-, litigi- Latin a dispute
litigiosus full of disputes.
liter, litera, litere, literi Latin the seashore
litr, litra Greek a pound
lito Greek smooth
litoreus found on the seashore, from lītor-, lītus, often written littus, shore.
Litterae humaniores literally more humane letters, the first two years of Classics study at Oxford.
littor, littora, littore, littori Latin the seashore, from lītor-, lītus, often written littus, shore.
littoralis, litoralis littora'lis (lit-or-AY-lis) of or pertaining to the seashore, found on the seashore, from Latin
littorālis, better lītorālis, from lītor-, lītus, often written littus, shore.
Litsea from Litsé, the Chinese name for the plant
litu, lituus, -littuus Latin a crook, augur's staff
lituiflorus trumpet-flowered, bearing trumpet-loke flowers, from lituus, a curved trumpet.
litur Latin erase
lituratus having patches, from abrasion of the surface, from Latin litūrāt-, ppl. stem of litūrāre, from litūra
an erasure, from lit-, participle stem of linĕre to blot out.
liv, live, livid Latin ashen, bluish
lividus, livida livid, bluish, leaden blue-gray.
Livistona for Patrick Murray, Baron of Livingstone (d. 1671), whose collections formed the nucleus of the
Edinburgh Botanic Garden
livonicus from Livonia or Livland, in Russia.
lixivi Latin ash-colored; lye
lizei for the nursery of Lizé Frères, Nantes, France
Loasaceae Loasa'ceae (loe-AY-sa-see-ee) plants of the Chili Nettle family, from the genus name, Loasa, and -
aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
lob-, lobi-, lobo-, lobus, -lobus Greek a lobe, referring to lobes, as a suffix it usually refers to a fruit
lobat- N Latin lobed
lobatus -us -um loba'tus (lo-BAY-tus) lobed, divided into or bearing lobes.
lobelioides lobelia-like, resembling Lobelia.
Lobelia Lobel'ia (lo-BEEL-ee-a) (lo-BEL-ee-a) New Latin, from Matthias de Lobel (or de l’Obel, or von
Lobel) (1538-1616 Flemish botanist and New Latin –ia.
lobocarpus lobed-fruited, having lobe-like fruit.