N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

-nym Greek a name
nymanensis for Nymans Garden, West Sussex, UK
nymph-, nympha Greek a nymph; a bride
Nymphaeaceae Nymphaea'ceae (nim-fee-AY-see-ee) plants of the Water-lily family, from the genus name,
Nymphaea, and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
nymphae, nympnaea, -nymphaea Greek a water lily
Nymphaea (nimf-IE-a) New Latin, from Latin for water lily, from Greek nymphaia, akin to Greek Nymphe,
a water nymph, or Naiad, of the waters, or nymphe, a bride, and Latin nymphaea, water-lily, from Latin
nympha; mythology, goddess of mountains, waters, meadows, and forests. (Nymphaceae)
nymphaeoides Nymphaea-like, resembling Water-Lily.
nymphalis floating, like the leaves and flowers of Water-Lilies.
nymphoides nymphaea-like
nyroc, nyroca, -nyroca New Latin a merganser
nyss, nyssa, -nyssa Latin Mythology a water nymph; a starting post
nyss, nysso Greek prick, stab
Nyssa (NI-sa) from Linnaeus, after Nyssa (Nysa), a water nymph or naiad, for the first described species, N.
aquatica, a swamp species, as opposed to sylvatica, of the woods. (Nyssaceae, formerly Cornaceae)
nysta, nystagm Greek nodding the head, drowsy
nyx, -nyx Greek night
nyx, nyxeo, nyxis, -nyxis Greek a puncture
o, -o Greek an egg
O! Plus! Perge! Aio! Hui! Hem! Oh! More! Go on! Yes! Ooh! Ummm!
O sibile, si ergo, Fortibus es in ero. O Nobile, Demis trux, Vatis enim? Causan dux. “Oh, see, Billy, see 'ere
go forty buses in a row. Oh, no, Billy, them is trucks! What is in 'em? Cows an' ducks.”
oari, oario- Greek a small egg; a mate, wife
oasia, -oasis Greek a fertile spot
oaxacanus from the region of Oxaca, Mexico.
ob, ob- classical Latin reversed, against, inverse, upside down, etc. In scientific description, inversely, in a
direction or manner contrary to the usual.
obbatus beaker-shaped.
obclavatus club-shaped, the thick end attached.
obconellus of conical form and attached at the point.
obconicus inversely conical, like an inverted cone, of conical form and attached at the point.
obcordate inversely cordate, inversely heart-shaped (used of leaves).
obcuneatus inversely wedge-shaped.
obductus covered.
obdur Latin harden
obel-, obelisc Greek a spit, pointed pillar; a round cake
Obesa cantavit. The fat lady has sung.
obesus inflated, swollen, fat, obese
obex, -obex Latin a barrier
obfuscat Latin darkened
obfuscatus cloudy, confused
obimbricatus overlapping downward, like tiles.
oblanceolatus inversely lanceolate
obic Latin a barrier
obit, obitus Latin death; an approach
obiit “he died” abbreviated ob. opposed to fl. floruit
obiit sine prole died without issue, in geneaology abbreviated o.s.p.
oblamenia black byrony, from Dioscorides.
oblat Latin spread out
oblatus of the shape of an orange.
oblig Latin bound, obliged; bind
obligulatus inversely ligulate, inversely tongued.