N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

lycotonum wolf-poison, from lykos, wolf, and ktonos, murder
lydius from Lydia in Asia Minor
Lyellia For Sir Charles Lyell (1767-1849
lygae Greek gloomy
lygagriá from Greek λυγαγριά, lygagria, chaste tree.
lygi Greek twilight; bend
lygi, lygism Greek bend; bending
lygm- Greek hiccough
lygo- Greek a twig, a pliant rod, from λύγος, lygos.
Lygodesmia from Greek λύγος, lygos, wand, twig, or stick, and δεσµός, desmos, a bond or bundle, referring
to the clumped, stick-like stems with reduced leaves (or slender habit). (Compositae)
Lygodium Greek lygodes, flexible, in reference to the twining rachis
lýgos from Greek λύγος, lygos, chaste tree.
lygr, lygro Greek cowardly; mournful
lyma, -lyma Greek destruction; filth
lymph, lympha, lympho Latin water; a water nymph
lymphat, lymphati, lymphato Latin frantic; lymph
lyn, lync, lynux Greek a lynx; hiccough
lyngbyei
lyo Greek loose
lyonii ly'onii (LIE-on-ee-eye) for John Lyon (1765-1814), Scottish gardener and botanist who collected plants in
North America.
Lyonothamnus Lyonotham'nus (lie-on-o-THAM-nus)
lyp-, lype, lypero, lypo Greek pain, distress; painful
lypr, lypro Greek wretched
lyr-, lyra, lyri referring to the shape of a lyre, from Greek for a harp, lyre
Lyrocarpa Lyrocar'pa (lie-ro-KAR-pa)
lyratifolius -a -um with lyre-shaped leaves.
lyrato-pinnatisectus lyre-shaped-pinnate.
lyratus lyrate, lyre-shaped, pinnafid with large terminal lobe
lys, lysi, lysis, lysio Greek loose; a loosening
lysicephalus -um with a pointed head (used of flowers), from and Greek κεφαλή, kephale, head.
Lysichiton from Greek lysis, dissolve, and chiton, a tunic, referring to the spathe, which withers soon after
flowering
Lysimachia (li-si-MAK-ee-a or loo-si-MAK-ee-a) New Latin, from Latin, a plant, from Greek lysimacheios
loosestrife, from Lysimachos, Lysimachus, Greek doctor, fl 5th or 4th century B.C.; or after King Lysimachos,
of Thrace (c 360-281B.C.) whose name means ending strife, who is said to have pacified a bull with a piece of
loosestrife.
lysimachioides lysimachia-like, resembling Loose-strife, Lysimachia.
lysiosepalus -a -um with pointed sepals(???)
lysolepi -is -es with loose scales, from and Greek λεπίς, λεπιδο-, lepis, lepido-, scale.
lyss-, lyssa, lysso Greek madness, rage
lyt-, lyto Greek that which maybe loosed
lythr-, lythro, lythrum Greek blood, gore
Lythraceae Lythra'ceae (li-THRAY-see-ee) plants of the Loosestrife family, from the genus name, Lysimachia,
and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
lythroides resembling Winged Loosestrife, Lythrum.
Lythrum Lyth'rum (LITH-rum) from Greek λύθρον, lythron, black blood, referring to the color of some species
flowers. According to Pliny, a garland of spiked loosestrife around the neck of oxen helps them pull together as a
team. (Lythraceae)
lytt-, lytta Greek madness, rage; a worm thought to cause madness in dogs
-ma m. Greek suffix indicating the result of an action, used with a verb base.
maackii Richard Karlovich Maack (1825-1886), Russian botanist, naturalist, and traveler