N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

neubergensis from Neuberg, Styria.
neur-, neura-, neuro Greek a nerve, sinew, cord, see nerv-, nervus.
neurocalyx with veined calyx.
neurocarpus with veined fruit.
neurode Greek nerve-like; the retina
Neurodium Greek neuron, nerve, and -ium, resemblance; veinlets are embossed
neuroides nerve-like, full of nerves.
neurolobum with veined lobes
Neurophyllum from Greek νεῦρον, neuron, a nerve or vein, and φύλλον, phyllon, leaf, in reference to the
leaves prominently veined. (Umbelliferae)
neust-, neusto Greek swim
neuter sexless, a flower without stamens or pistils.
Neutiquam erro. I am not lost.
neutr Latin neither
nevadensis -is -e nevaden'sis (nev-a-DEN-sis) of, from, or referring to Nevada, USA; or mountains, the Sierra
Nevadas of California, or the Sierra Nevada of Spain.
nevinii nev'inii (NEV-in-ee-eye)
newberryi new'berryi (NOO-ber-ee-eye)
nex-, nexus Latin a tie, bond
nexi- Greek swimming
nexi- Latin tied together
nic, nico Greek victory; strife
nicaeensis -is -e nicaeen'sis (nis-ee-EN-sis) from Nice, France, of Nicaea (Nicaa?) (now Iznik), Turkey
Nicandra
nicaraguensis from Nicaragua, Central America.
nicobaricus from the islands of Nicobar, Indian Ocean.
Nicolletia Nicollet'ia (nik-o-LET-ee-a) for Jean Nicholas Nicollet (1786–1843), "…who spent several years in
exploring the country watered by the Mississippi and Missouri rivers, and who was employed by the United States
Government in a survey of the region…." Quoted from protologue. (fna)
Nicotiana Nicotia'na (nee-ko-tee-AH-na, ni-ko-tee-AY-na, or ni-ko-she-A-na) After Jean Nicot,1530-1600,
author of one of the first French language dictionaries and French ambassador in Portugal who introduced the plant
to France ca. 1560.
nicotaniflorus with flowers like the tobacco-plant.
nicotianus tobacco-colored, a full brown.
nictans nodding, drooping.
nictitans blinking, moving, nodding, drooping, from Latin nictāre to wink or blink.
nictitat Latin winking, from classical Latin nictāt-, past participial stem of nictāre to wink or blink
nid-, nidi-, nidus Latin a nest, classical Latin nīdus, nest.
nidificus forming nests.
nidiformis nest-shaped
nidiflorus with nest-like flowers.
nidosus
nidorosus reeking, having a foul smell, from classical Latin nīdor a rich strong smell, such as from food or
things burnt, or fumes, cognate with ancient Greek κνῖσα.
nidus a nest, pertaining to a nest, a place for seeds to germinate, from classical Latin nīdus, nest..
nidulans lit. nesting, partially enclosed, nesting, lying in a cavity or inbeded in pulp, as the seeds of a berry.
nidularis nesting, lying in a cavity or inbeded in pulp, as the seeds of a berry.
nidularius -a -um nidular'ius (nid-yoo-LARE-ee-us) like a little nest, nesting, lying in a cavity or inbeded in pulp,
as the seeds of a berry.
nidulus -a -um nid'ulus (NID-yoo-lus)
nieuwlandii
nig-, nigel, niger, nigra, nigresc, nigri, nigro Latin black, dark
nigelloides resembling fennel-flower, Nigella.
nigellus -a -um, Nigella blackish, New Latin, from Late Latin, a black-seeded plant, from feminine of Latin
nigellus; the diminutive of Latin niger, black, and -ella, Latin feminine diminutive suffix; often pertaining to
black seeds, which are a seasoning in cookery. (Ranunculaceae)