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N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

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Nemastylis thread-like styles of the flower, from Greek nema, thread, and stylos, pillar or rod, alluding to the<br />

style <strong>with</strong> threadlike arm<br />

nematicaulis <strong>with</strong> a thread-like leaves, from , and Latin noun caulis, caulis m., from the Greek καυλος,<br />

kaulos, the stem or stalk of a plant; usual spelling was colis or coles, or kaulos, the shaft.<br />

nematoides thread-like.<br />

nematodes thread-like.<br />

nematophyllus <strong>with</strong> thread-like leaves.<br />

nemausensis from Nimes, Department Gard, France.<br />

nemerte Greek unerring<br />

nemolapathum Wood-sorrel, Rumex nemorosus, from Latin nemus, nemoris, wood, forest, and lapathum,<br />

lapathi n. lapathus, lapathi c., sorrel.<br />

nemontanus -a -um from Neuberg in Styria, southeast Austria, from Greek ne-, new and Latin montanus, a<br />

literal translation of Neuberg.<br />

Nemopanthus from , and ἄνθος, anthos, flower.<br />

nemophilus -a -um, Nemophila from Greek nemos, wood pasture, and philo, I love, sylvan, inhabiting<br />

woods and groves; also scientific Latin Nemophila, from Nuttall, from ancient Greek νέµος, nemos, wood<br />

(cognate <strong>with</strong> classical Latin nemus, nemoris) and scientific Latin -phila.<br />

nemor-, nemorum referring to the woods, from nemus, nemoris, wood, forest.<br />

nemor-, nemoral- Latin a grove, woodland, from classical Latin nemorālis, belonging to a wood or forest,<br />

frequenting woodland nemus, nemoris, wood, forest, cognate <strong>with</strong> ancient Greek νέµος wood, Gaulish nemeton<br />

holy place (probably originally holy grove), Old Irish nemed holy place, and -ālis<br />

nemoralis, nemoralis, nemorale (ne-mor-RAH-lis, ne-mor-RAH-lee) of or growing in woods or groves,<br />

sylvan, from Latin nemoralis, adjective, of or in a wood or grove. English nemoral, pertaining to or living in a<br />

forest or wood.<br />

nemorensis -is -e sylvan, by implication found or growing in woods and groves, from nemorensis -is -e,<br />

Latin adjective of woods or groves; sylvan;<br />

nemoreus -a -um sylvan, growing in woods and groves, from nemus, nemoris, wood, forest.<br />

nemorosus -a -um wooded, pertaining to a grove, of groves or woodlands, of woods, wood-like, classically,<br />

full of woods, or groves, abounding in woods, woody, thickly-leaved, full of foliage, bushy, shady, growing in<br />

woods, from Latin nemorosus, adjective, full of woods, woody. The strict meaning is (a country) full of<br />

groves, using grove in preference to wood as a distinction between nemorosa and sylvatica.<br />

nemoris, nemorum of groves, of the wood(s), from Latin generative singular and plural of nemus, nemoris<br />

noun n., woods <strong>with</strong> open meadows for cattle. Often used in compound words.<br />

neo Greek new, recent; a temple; swim; go<br />

neo, neoss, neossi, neott, neotti, neotto Greek: a bird's nest; a young bird<br />

neo- new<br />

neocaledonicus from New Caledonia, West Pacific.<br />

neochm, neochmo Greek make new<br />

neodioica<br />

neogaea Greek neos, new, young, and geios, the earth, land, for the New World<br />

neogranatensis from New Granada.<br />

neougineensis from the isle of New Guinea, Eastern Archipelago.<br />

Neolloydia Greek neos, new, and the genus name Lloydia, for Francis Ernest Lloyd (1868-1947), Canadian<br />

botanist<br />

neomarchicus from Neumark, a province in Prussia, Germany.<br />

neo-mexicana neomexica'na (nee-o-mex-i-KAY-na) of New Mexico, U.S.A.<br />

Neonesomia from neo, new, and Guy L. Nesom, b. 1945), American botanist, avid researcher of Asteraceae.<br />

nep, nepa, -nepa Latin a scorpion<br />

nepalensis, nepaulensis of or from Nepal, formerly part of British India.<br />

nepenth-, nepenthes Greek free from sorrow<br />

Nepenthaceae plants of the Monkey Cups family, from the genus name, Nepenthes, and -aceae, the standardized<br />

Latin suffix of plant family names.<br />

nepenthoides like Nepenthes, pitcher plant; pitcher-like.<br />

nepet-, nepeta New Latin, from Latin, an aromatic herb, a kind of mint<br />

Nepeta from Celsius and Pliny, from Classical Latin Nepeta, a name for an aromatic plant probably calamint,<br />

possibly of Etruscan origin from Nepi, a city in central Italy.

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