N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

lugubr-, lugubris mourning, sad, gloomy, from the Latin adjective lugubris -is -e, mourning; mournful;
grievous.
lugens lu'gens (LOO-jens)
Luina an anagram of Inula, name of another genus of Asteraceae.
lumac- Italian a snail, from Latin noun limax, limacis, c., a slug or a snail.
lumarius -a -um possibly from Latin lumarius -a -um, of or for thorns, from luma, ae, f. a thorn.
lumb-, lumb-a, lumbo-, lumbus Latin the loins, from the noun lumbus, lumbi m., loins; loins as the seat of
sexual excitement.
lumbric-, lumbrici-, lumbricus Latin an earth, wor1d
lumemulium (?)pounded thorn.
lumen, -lumen, lumin- Latin light, from the noun lumen, luminis n., light; lamp, torch; eye of a person; life;
day, daylight.
lun-, luna, luna-, luni Latin the moon, referring to the moon (usually in crescent shape)
Lunaria Lunar'ia (loo-NARE-ee-a) referring to the moon-shaped silicles (seed pods), New Latin, from Latin,
neuter of lunaris lunar, from luna, the moon. (Cruciferae)
lunaris -is -e, lunarius -a -um half-moon shaped, cresent-shaped.
lunarioides resembling Honesty, Lunaria.
lunatus crescent-shaped, lunate, half-moon shaped.
lundensis from Lund in Sweden.
lunelliana
lunul-, lunula, -lunula Latin a crescent
lunulatus somewhat crescent shaped, shaped like a small crescent moon, small half-moon shaped.
lupin-, lupino Latin a lupine; of a wolf.
lupinum, lupini n. Latin noun, lupin; fake money.
lupinus -a -um Latin adjective, of or belonging to a wolf; made of wolf-skin.
lupinus, lupini m. lupin; fake money.
Lupinus Lupi'nus (classically lu-PEEN-us, or in mush-mouth fashion loo-PIE-nus) New Latin, from Latin,
lupinus -a -um, of or like a wolf, wolfish, and the name of the lupin, from lupus, a wolf, in reference to the belief
the plants overruns fields and devours the fertility. The common name is spelled with or without the final -e.
(Leguminosae)
lupp, lupi-, -lupo, lupus, -lupus Latin a wolf, from lupus, lupi m., Latin noun, wolf; grappling iron.
lupul-, lupulus -a -um from Latin a small wolf, from lupus, lupi m. wolf, and -ulus -a -um, Latin adjectival
diminutive suffix meaning (1) little, -tending to, -having somewhat, used with adjectival bases and First
declension nouns(?); (2) indicating a tendency or an action, used with a verb base.
lupuliformis -is -e hop-like in form or habit, from Humulus lupulis, meaning a small wolf, after C. lupulina
and -formis, with the form of.
lupulinus -a -um lupuli'nus (loo-pew-LIE-nus) Latin hop-like in form or habit, for the similarity to the
infloresence of Humulus lupulus, from lupulus lupuli, hops, (literally small wolf), and -īnus -a -um, adjectival suffix
indicating possession or resemblance, from the plants’ old name willow-wolf, from its habit of climbing over
willows.
lupulus, lupuli m. (LUP-ew-lus) hops, from lupulus, small wolf, in reference to the plants’ old name
willow-wolf, from its habit of climbing over willows.
lupus, lupi m. Latin noun, wolf; grappling iron.
lura, -lura Latin the mouth of a bag
lurid- Latin pale, ghastly, wan
luridus -a -um lurid, pale, wan, sallow, ghastly, dingy, pale yellow, dirty yellow, brownish-yellow, from
Latin adjective luridus -a um, pale yellow, (or better as sallow, wan, ghastly) from luror, luroris m.,
ghastlyness, paleness; dirty brown in one source. In scientific use of a dingy brown or yellowish brown color
(OED).
lusiaticus from Lausitz (Lausatia) in Germany.
lusc Latin one-eyed
luscini, luscinia, -luscinia Latin the nightingale
lusitanic-, lusitanicus, lusitanus of Portuguese origin, from Latin of or from Portugal, the Roman province of
Lusitania.
lustr Latin shining, pure, washed
lustrago holy vervain.