N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

nummalarifolius money-leaved
nummul-, nummulus, -nummulus Latin money
nummularius -a -um money-like, round and flat like a coin, from Latin nummus
nummulariifolius with round leaves, like a coin
nun, nunci, nunti Latin a messenger
nunc now
“Nunc est bibendum” “Now, we must drink” Literally, it is to be drunk. Horace, Odes 18), The Blessings
and Dangers of Wine.
Nunc dimittis now you may leave, from “Nunc dimittis servum tuum, Domine” St. Luke.
nunquam never
Numquam catapultas allice, iram omnium concitabis. Never draw fire, it irritates everyone around you.
Numquam fossam compartire cum viro tibi fortiore. Never share a foxhole with one braver than yourself.
Numquam obliviscaris tua tela facta ab eis qui minima liciti sunt. Never forget your weapon is made by
the lowest bidder.
Nuphar (NEW-far) New Latin, from ancient Arabic or Persian neufar, or nufar, short for naynufar, water
lily or Egyptian Lotus. (Nymphaceae)
nuphar, -nuphar Greek a water lily
nuper lately
nupt-, nuptial Latin marry; a wedding
nut-, nuta, nutan Latin nod, nodding, sway
nutans nu'tans (NOO-tans) nodding, drooping, from Latin nuto, nutare, to nod, keep nodding; to sway, to waver.
nutkaensis, nutkanus from the Nootka Sound, British Columbia, or Nutka Island.
nuto, nutare Latin verb, to nod, keep nodding; to sway, waver.
nutri- Latin feed, nourish
nutri-, nutric, nutrix, -nutrix Latin a nurse
nutricius, nutricii m. Latin a tutor, guardian.
nutrico, nutricare and nutricor, nutricari dep. Latin to suckle, nourish; to support, sustain.
nutricula nutriculae f. Latin nurse, nanny.
nutrimen nutriminis n. Latin nourishment.
nutrimentum, nutrimenti n. Latin nourishment; support, training.
nutrio, nutrire and nutrior, nutriri dep. Latin to suckle, nourish, bring up; to make good, support, sustain.
nutrix, nutricis f. Latin a nurse, foster-mother.
Nuttalanthus Nuttalan'thus (nut-all-AN-thus)
nuttallii, nuttallianus, -a -um nut'tallii (NUT-al-ee-eye) nuttallian'us (nut-al-ee-AY-nus) after Thomas Nuttall
(1786-1859), of Philadelphia (the Brits refer to him as an English botanist, but his botany was all American). He
visited Mandan villages in North Dakota in 1810.
nutus nutus m. Latin a nod; command, will; gravitation, downward movement.
nux, -nux Latin a nut
nux nucis f. Latin a nut; a nut tree.
nux-baccata a nut enclosed in pulp, as that of the Yew.
nyassensis -is -e from Lake Nyassa, S.E. Africa.
nyc-, nyct-, nycti-, nycto- Greek night, referring to the night
Nyctaginaceae Nyctagina'ceae (nik-taj-in-AY-see-ee) plants of the Four O’clock family, from the genus name,
Nyctaginia, and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names. One reference has this as plants of the
Nyctanthes, Tree-of-Sadness family.
nyctagineaus -a -um, nycticalus night-blooming, resembling the four-o’clock-flower.
Nyctaginia Greek nyct, night, in reference to noctural flowering.
nyctaginiflorus -a -um flowering at night.
nyctaginifolius -a -um nyctaginifo'lius (nik-taj-in-i-FO-lee-us)
Nyctanthes night flower
nyctanthus flowering at night, from , and ἄνθος, anthos, flower.
nyctelius pertaining to night.
nycter-, nycteri Greek a bat
nycticallus, nycticalus beautiful at night.
nyctotropic the folding of leaves at night.
nygma, -nygma, nygmato Greek a puncture wound