N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

lobophorus bearing lobes.
lobophyllus lobed-leaves
Lobularia Lobular'ia (lobe-yoo-LARE-ee-a) New Latin, from lobulus, and -aria
lobularis lobed; with small lobes (?)
lobulatus with small or minute lobes.
loc, loca, loco, locus Latin a place
locellatus divided into subsidiary compartments.
loch, locho, lochus, -lochus Greek an ambush
lochi, lochia, lochio Greek childbirth, confinement
lochm, lochma, -lochma Greek a thicket
locul, loculus, -loculus Latin a little place, cell
locularis divided into compartments or cells, with cavities or chambers
loculatus divided into compartments or cells.
loculosus divided into compartments or cells.
locum tenens a substitute, literally holding a place; may be shortened to locum; source of the French lieutenent.
locupletissimus abundant, reliable.
locust, locusta, -locusta, locusti Latin a locust, grass-hopper, or lobster. The original Latin word meant
lobster, but was applied to locusts
locusta ????? from Latin locusta locust, lobster; also a term for the partial inflorescence of a grass.
lodi, lodic, lodix, -lodix Latin a blanket
Loeseliastrus Loeselias'trus (lee-sel-ee-AS-trus)
Loeflingia Loefling'ia (lef-LING-ee-a) for P. Loefling (1729-1756), Swedish botanist and explorer.
loem-, loemo, loemus, -loemus Greek a plague
loeselii Johannes Loesel (1607-1655
log, logo, logus, -logus, logy, -logy Greek a word, discourse, the study of …
loga, logado, logas, -logas Greek the conjunctivae; the whites of the eyes; picked, chosen
Loganiaceae plants of the Logania family, named for James Logan, from the genus name, Logania, and -aceae,
the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
Logfia Logfi'a (log-FEE-a) anagram of generic name Filago.
loim-, loimo, loimus, -loimus Greek a plague
loliaceus lolium-like, resembling Rye-grass, Lolium.
lolig, loligin, loligo, -loligo Latin a squid, cuttlefish
Lŏlium Lo'lius (LO-lee-us) New Latin, from Latin lolium, -lolium, the darnel, tares, a weedy annual grass
(Lolium temulentum, Bearded Darnel, Poison Rye Grass, Tares) with very long awns on the glumes and seeds
sometimes considered poisonous that often occurs in grainfields and other cultivated land. “A herb like barley, of
which it is thought to be a sputiou kind, as from δόλιον, adulterinum. It springs from corrupted seeds of wheat and
barley.” From Latin dolium. Or from Hebrew lolah, useless. Alternately from Greek ὀλλύω, olluo, transp. λολύω,
loluo, to injure.
lolium, loli(i) n. Latin noun, darnel/lolium; grass found as weed in grain; (mistakenly) cockle, tares.
loma, -loma, loma-, lomato referring to a margin, Modern Latin from Greek loma, λῶµα, a hem, fringe.
lomariifolius with leaves like Blechnum, a fern genus formerly called Lomaria
lomarioides resembling Deer-fern, formerly known as Lomaria.
Lomariopsis from Lomaria, a subgenus of Blechnum (Blechnaceae), plus from ancient Greek ὄψις, opsis,
appearance, resembling, sight, view.
Lomatius Loma'tius (lo-MAY-tee-us)
lomatocarpus having bordered fruit.
lomatopeltus having a bordered shield.
Lomatophyllum margined leaf, having bordered leaves.
lomatopus having the stalk at the edges or border.
loment-, lomentum, lomenti from Latin, lōmentum, a cosmetic, or a wash made of bean meal; bean meal
lomentum, lomenti n. Latin noun, face-cream made of bean-meal used to take wrinkles from the skin; face
power, blue pigment; loment, bean-meal; soap; (Cal); from lotimentum, from lotum, from the past participle of
lavo, lavare, lavi, lotus, wash.
lomentaceous bearing seed pods contracted between the seeds.
lomvia Faroese the murre, an auk-like bird