N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

Nemastylis thread-like styles of the flower, from Greek nema, thread, and stylos, pillar or rod, alluding to the
style with threadlike arm
nematicaulis with a thread-like leaves, from , and Latin noun caulis, caulis m., from the Greek καυλος,
kaulos, the stem or stalk of a plant; usual spelling was colis or coles, or kaulos, the shaft.
nematoides thread-like.
nematodes thread-like.
nematophyllus with thread-like leaves.
nemausensis from Nimes, Department Gard, France.
nemerte Greek unerring
nemolapathum Wood-sorrel, Rumex nemorosus, from Latin nemus, nemoris, wood, forest, and lapathum,
lapathi n. lapathus, lapathi c., sorrel.
nemontanus -a -um from Neuberg in Styria, southeast Austria, from Greek ne-, new and Latin montanus, a
literal translation of Neuberg.
Nemopanthus from , and ἄνθος, anthos, flower.
nemophilus -a -um, Nemophila from Greek nemos, wood pasture, and philo, I love, sylvan, inhabiting
woods and groves; also scientific Latin Nemophila, from Nuttall, from ancient Greek νέµος, nemos, wood
(cognate with classical Latin nemus, nemoris) and scientific Latin -phila.
nemor-, nemorum referring to the woods, from nemus, nemoris, wood, forest.
nemor-, nemoral- Latin a grove, woodland, from classical Latin nemorālis, belonging to a wood or forest,
frequenting woodland nemus, nemoris, wood, forest, cognate with ancient Greek νέµος wood, Gaulish nemeton
holy place (probably originally holy grove), Old Irish nemed holy place, and -ālis
nemoralis, nemoralis, nemorale (ne-mor-RAH-lis, ne-mor-RAH-lee) of or growing in woods or groves,
sylvan, from Latin nemoralis, adjective, of or in a wood or grove. English nemoral, pertaining to or living in a
forest or wood.
nemorensis -is -e sylvan, by implication found or growing in woods and groves, from nemorensis -is -e,
Latin adjective of woods or groves; sylvan;
nemoreus -a -um sylvan, growing in woods and groves, from nemus, nemoris, wood, forest.
nemorosus -a -um wooded, pertaining to a grove, of groves or woodlands, of woods, wood-like, classically,
full of woods, or groves, abounding in woods, woody, thickly-leaved, full of foliage, bushy, shady, growing in
woods, from Latin nemorosus, adjective, full of woods, woody. The strict meaning is (a country) full of
groves, using grove in preference to wood as a distinction between nemorosa and sylvatica.
nemoris, nemorum of groves, of the wood(s), from Latin generative singular and plural of nemus, nemoris
noun n., woods with open meadows for cattle. Often used in compound words.
neo Greek new, recent; a temple; swim; go
neo, neoss, neossi, neott, neotti, neotto Greek: a bird's nest; a young bird
neo- new
neocaledonicus from New Caledonia, West Pacific.
neochm, neochmo Greek make new
neodioica
neogaea Greek neos, new, young, and geios, the earth, land, for the New World
neogranatensis from New Granada.
neougineensis from the isle of New Guinea, Eastern Archipelago.
Neolloydia Greek neos, new, and the genus name Lloydia, for Francis Ernest Lloyd (1868-1947), Canadian
botanist
neomarchicus from Neumark, a province in Prussia, Germany.
neo-mexicana neomexica'na (nee-o-mex-i-KAY-na) of New Mexico, U.S.A.
Neonesomia from neo, new, and Guy L. Nesom, b. 1945), American botanist, avid researcher of Asteraceae.
nep, nepa, -nepa Latin a scorpion
nepalensis, nepaulensis of or from Nepal, formerly part of British India.
nepenth-, nepenthes Greek free from sorrow
Nepenthaceae plants of the Monkey Cups family, from the genus name, Nepenthes, and -aceae, the standardized
Latin suffix of plant family names.
nepenthoides like Nepenthes, pitcher plant; pitcher-like.
nepet-, nepeta New Latin, from Latin, an aromatic herb, a kind of mint
Nepeta from Celsius and Pliny, from Classical Latin Nepeta, a name for an aromatic plant probably calamint,
possibly of Etruscan origin from Nepi, a city in central Italy.