N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

lut-, lute, lute-, luti Latin mud; mud-colored, yellowish, referring to the color yellow (esp. light yellow)
luteo-albus -a -um lu'teoal'bus (loo-tee-oh-AL-bus) yellowish-white.
luteo-fuscus brownish-yellow.
luteolus -a -um luteo'lus (loo-tee-OH-lus) yellowish, yellowy, pale yellow
luteovenosus with yellow veins
lutescens lutescens, pale yellow, becoming yellow.
lutetianus -a -um Parisian, from Paris, from the ancient Roman name for Paris, Lutetia, or Lutetia
Parisiorum, from Latin Lutētia, an ancient city on the site of Paris.
luteus -a -um lu'teus (LOO-tee-us) yellow, a distinct yellow, a full yellow; pale yellow, from Latin adjective
luteus -a -um, yellow; saffron; of mud or clay; good for nothing.
lutosus clay-yellow.
lutr, lutro Greek a bath, bathing
lutr, lutra Latin an otter
lux, -lux Latin light
luxa, luxat Latin displace, dislocate
luxur, luxuri Latin extravagance, splen-dor
luxurians luxuriant, luxurious, exuberant in growth; thrifty(?)
luzonicus, luzoniensis from the island of Luzon, Phillipines.
Luzula Lu'zula (LUZ-yoo-la) (formerly Juncoides) from Gramen Luzulae, or luxulae, diminutive of lux, light, a
pre-Linnean name for one of the wood rushes, also New Latin, from Italian luzziola, lucciola, to shine or sparkle,
(in erba luzziola, erba lucciola Adder's-Tongue); alternately Italian lucciola, a glow-worm, in reference to the
sparkling dew on the species flowers, or in reference to the shining inflorescence in some species. Several species
are shiny when covered in dew. (Juncaceae)
luzuloides
ly, lyo Greek loose
lyallii for David Lyall (1817-1895), Scottish naval surgen and naturalist who collected plants in New
Zealand.
lyc-, lyco, lycus Greek wolf, referring to a wolf
Lycius Ly'cius (LIE-see-us)
lychn-, lychnis Greek a kind of plant
lychn-, lychno, lychnus Greek a lamp
lychnideus campion-like, Lynchis.
lychnidifolius lychnis-leaved
Lychnis New Latin, from Latin, a red flower, from Greek; alternately Greek λυχνος, lykhnos, lamp, in
reference to some cottony species having been used for lamp wicks, akin to leukos bright, white.
(Caryophyllaceae)
lychnitis white flowered Mullien, Verbascum lichnitis.
lychnoides resembling Campion, Lychnis.
lycioides resembling Box-thorn or Prickly Box, Lycium.
Lycium New Latin, from Greek lykion, a thorn from Lycia, from neuter of Lykios Lycian, from Lycia, ancient
district in Asia Minor
lycoctonus wolf-killing.
Lycoperdon wolf fart, from modern Latin, irregular from Greek λύκος, lykos, wolf, and πέρδεσθαι,
perdesthai, to break wind: which the OED says is a rendering of the English name wolf's fist.
Lycopersicum, Lycopersicon Lycoper'sicon (lie-ko-PER-si-kon) wolf-peach the tomato. New Latin, irregular
from Greek lykopersion, an Egyptian plant. The derivation is due to the fact that the fruit was until recently
considered poisonous.
lycopifolius with leaves like Water-Horehound, Lycopus.
Lycopodiaceae Lycopodia'ceae (ly-ko-pode-ee-AY-see-ee), plants of the Club Moss family, from the genus
name, Lycopodium, and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
Lycopodiella from Lycopodium, a genus name, and -ella, Latin feminine diminutive suffix.
lycopodioides lycopodium-like, clubmoss-like
Lycopodium New Latin, from lyc-, and -podium, or Greek lykos, wolf, and pous, podes, foot; in reference to
the resemblance of the branch tips to a wolf's paw.
Lycopus New Latin, from lyc-, and -pus
lycos Greek a kind of spider