N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

lotos, loti n., lotus, loti n. Latin noun, lotus, the flower of forgetfulness; water lily; trefoil; nettle-tree, pipe
from it; also lous, loi n.
lotifolius lotus-leaved
lotoides resembling Bird’s-foot trefoil, Lotus.
Lotus Lo'tus (LO-tus) from Latin & Greek name used for several plants; Latin lotus, from Greek λωτός, lōtos,
from Hebrew lōt myrrh, possibly in part from Egyptian. Lotus was the fruit in legendary Greek history eaten by the
Lotophagi and supposed to cause a state of dreamy content and complete forgetfulness of home and friends. Lotus
also referred to trees with hard, black wood (Celtis australis, Diospyros Lotus), various water-lilies of Asia and
Egypt, the plant treated symbolically in Hindu and Buddhist thought, and a clover or trefoil eaten by horses
mentioned by Homer.
louisianacus -a -um
louḯza from Greek λουΐζα, lemon verbena.
Lloydia for Edward Lloyd (Lhwyd in Welsh) (1660–1709), curator of the Oxford Museum, who first found
Lloydia serotina in the mountains of Wales
lox, loxo Greek slanting, oblique
loxensis from Loxa or Loja in Ecuador.
loxocarpus bearing crooked fruits.
lubric Latin smooth, slippery
lubricus slippery slimy,
luc, luci Latin light; a grove
lucan Late Latin a kind of beetle
lucens with a shining surface.
lucern, lucerna Latin a lamp
luc-i, lucid, lucid- Latin light; clear, shining, referring to light; bright, clear, lustrous
luci-, lucio, lucius Latin the pike
lucidulus -a -um somewhat shining, clear, from Latin lucid, bright, shining, clear, transparent and -ulus,
diminutive suffix for adjectives
lucidus -a -um lu'cidus (LOO-si-dus) shining, glistening, reflecting, from Latin lucid, bright, shining, clear,
transparent
lucifugus light-avoiding, growing in deep shade.
luco Greek a wolf
lucorum of the groves or open woods, wood-loving, from Latin noun lucus, luci m., grove or wood, often
sacred (genitive plural).
lucr- Latin gain, profit, from lucrum, lucri n., Latin noun gain, profit; avarice
luct- Latin struggle, wrestle, from Latin verb, luctor, luctari, luctatus sum, to wrestle; struggle; fight against
luctuos-, lugens, lugubris Latin mournful, sorrowful
luctuos-, luctuosus -a -um mourning, sad, from Latin adjective luctuosus -a -um, mournful; grievous; from
noun luctus, luctus m., grief, sorrow, lamentation, mourning; cause of grief
lucus, -lucus Latin a grove from noun lucus, luci m., grove or wood, often sacred (genitive plural); a light
lucy-brauniae
lud-, ludi, ludicr Latin play
ludlowii for Frank Ludlow (1885-1972), British teacher and plant collector in Tibet
ludovic- referring to one of the later King Louis (the x-teenth), and, by extension to the Louisiana Territory
(Louisana Purchase) or the State of Louisiana, which was named after King Louis. French Louis becomes
Ludvig in Latin, and Ludovic in German, said to mean famous warrior, or famous fighter.
ludoviciana ludovicia'na (loo-doe-vis-ee-AY-na, or classically loo-do-vik-ee-AH-na) of Louisiana, or St. Louis,
the western USA at that time; a reference to King Louis XIV (named by La Salle), and by extension, to the
Louisiana Territory (or Louisiana Purchase) or a reference to the State of Louisiana, which was named after King
Louis. French Louis becomes Ludvig in Latin, and Ludovic in German, said to mean famous warrior, or famous
fighter.
Ludwigia Ludwig'ia (lud-VIG-ee-a, casually lud-WIJ-ee-a) Sometimes seen as Ludvigia. New Latin, from
Christian G. Ludwig, died 1773, German botanist, and New Latin –ia. (Onagraceae)
lue-, lues Latin a plague, from the noun lues, luis f., plague, pestilence; scourge, affliction.
lugens- mourning, sad, from the Latin verb lugeo, lugere, luxi, luctus, mourn, grieve over; bewail, lament; be
in mourning