N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

oblique Latin oblique, obliquely
oblique-truncatus cut short slantingly.
obliquus -a -um (o-BLEE-kwus) oblique, slanting, sideways, awry, lopsided.
oblitera Latin erase
obliteratus, oblitteratus obliterated, suppressed, erased, from oblittero, to cancel, blot out
Oblitus sum perpolire clepsydras! I forgot to polish the clocks
oblivi Latin forget
oblongatus oblong
oblongifolius -a -um oblongifo'lius (ob-lon-ji-FO-lee-us) New Latin with oblong leaves, from Latin adjective
oblongus -a -um, longer than wide, oblong, -i-, and folium, foli(i), n., noun, a leaf.
oblongo-ovatus of long, oval form.
oblongus -a -um oblon'gus (ob-LONG-gus) oblong, long in one direction, from oblongus
obnoxi Latin hazardous; liable
obnubil Latin clouded, covered
obol, obolo Greek a coin
obovatus -a -um obova'tus (oh-bo-VAY-tus) inverted ovate, obovate, egg-shaped in outline, attached atthe
smaller end.
obovoid inversely solid egg-shaped.
obnupta “named for the type locality of Mt. Hamilton, site of U.C's Lick Observatory”
(www.calflora.net/botanicalnames/pageO.html)
obrepandus inversely curved.
obri-, obria, -obria, obrio Greek the young of animals
obscenus offensive, disgusting.
obscoenus offensive, disgusting.
obscur- Latin covered, dark
obscure darkly, indistinctly
obscurus -a -um obscu'rus (ob-SKYUR-us) obscure, hidden; indistinct, dark, undistinguishable, dull, dingy.
obsole, obsolesc, obsolet Latin decayed, worn out
obsolute obsoletely
obsoletus obsolete, grown out of use, imperfectly developed, rudimentary
obstetri, obstetric, obstetrix Latin a midwife
obstru Latin close up, block
obsubulatus narrow pointed at the base and widening towards the apex.
obtect Latin concealed, covered
obtectus protected (covered with something).
obtruncatus shortened, cut or lopped off.
obtur Latin close, stop up
obtus- Latin dull, blunt
obtusangulus with blunt angles.
obtusatus -a -um rounded, blunt at the apex, dull, obtuse
obtusiflorus -a -um obtusiflor'us (ob-too-si-FLOR-us) blunt-flowered
obtusifolius -a -um obtusifo'lius (ob-too-si-FO-lee-us) obtuse-leaved, with leaves blunt at the apex, from Latin
obtus-, dull or blunt, and folium, leaf, for the rounded leaf tips.
obtusilobatus with blunt lobes.
obtusilobus obtuse-lobed, with blunt lobes
obtusior more obtuse
obtusipetalus with blunt petals.
obtusiusculus somewhat blunt.
obtusus -a -um obtuse, blunt, rounded at the apex, from Latin obtusus, blunt, obtuse, from obtundo, to beat
upon, to make blunt, dull
obumbrans overshadowed.
obvallaris literally walled around
obvallatus apparently walled up, protected on all sides by a cover, from obvallo, to surround with a wall,
wall up
obversus turned from the apex towards the base.
obvolutus rolled upon itself (same as convolute).