N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

Odontostomum Greek οδους, οδοντος, odous, odontos, tooth, and stoma, mouth, referring to the erect,
subulate filaments at the flower throat
odor, -odor, odori Latin an odor, smell
odoratissimus very fragrant, of a very sweet odor.
odoratus -a -um odora'tus (o-do-RAH-tus, oh-dor-AY-tus) Latin scented, odorous, fragrant, sweet-smelling.
odorifer, odoriferus giving off a sweet odor.
odorus sweet-smelling.
odus, -odus Greek a way(
odyn, odyne, -odyne, odynia, -odynia, odyno Greek pain
oe (see also ae, ai, or e)
oec, oeci, oeco, oecus, -oecus Greek a house, dwelling
oecetes, -oecetes Greek an inhabitant
Oeceoclades Greek oikeios, of a household, Latin oeceos, and Latin clades, destruction, possibly alluding to
breaking up of existing classification (fna)
oeconomicus used in agriculture (bad translation probably grown for economic use).
oed, oede, oedema, oedo Greek a swelling, tumor
Oedipodium from Greek oidema, swelling or tumor, and Latin podium, platform, referring to capsule neck
oedocarpa
oeg, oego Greek open
oeil de pourpre French cv. purple eye
oelandicus from oeland, an island of Sweden.
oem, oema, oemo Greek a way, path
Oemleria Oemler'ia (ohm-LER-ee-a)
oen, oena Greek a wild pigeon
oen-, oeno, oenus, -oenus Greek wine
oen- root word, usually a prefix, referring to a vine, esp. the grape vine; therefore, by extension, wine, Latin
oen-, oeno-, from Greek οἰνο-, oino-, from οἶνος, oinos, wine, from Proto-Indo-European *woi-no, *wei-no,
cognates Cretan Doric ibèna, Russian vinograd, grape, Italic vino, Latin vinum, English wine, and Germanic
wein. Other ancient roots of wine include proto-Semitic *wanju, Egyptian *wns, Kartvelian *wing, and Hittite
*wijana. The Greek root may have originally been ϝοίνος, woinos, the F-like letter, digamma, with the ‘w’
sound was dropped from the Ionic alphabet by Homer’s time.
oenanth Greek the first shoot of the vine; the windflower; a small bird
Oenanthe Oenan'the (ee-NAN-the)
oenensis from the banks of the river Oenus, now Inn, a chief tributary of the Danube.
oenobarbus with a green beard.
Oenothera Oenother'a (ee-no-THEER-a, or ee-no-THEE-ruh) New Latin, from Latin oenothēra, onothēra,
onothēras, a plant of the related genus Epilobium, from Greek oinotheras, onothera, oenotheris the juice of a plant
that is drunk in wine to produce sleep. Alternately, wine-flowering, by inference wine-scented, from oen, grape
vine, wine, and ανθηρος, antheros, flowering, blooming. The plant was thought to to give one a taste for wine, or a
better taste to wine, the roots of Oenothera biennis are edible and were formally taken after dinner to flavor wine,
hence the common name wine-trap; οἰνοθἡρας, oinotheras, from Theophrastus, may be translated as “wine-trap”;
also οῖνος, oinos, and θηράω, therao, to hunt, referring to the root causing a thirst, or to hunt for wine. 15 th century
Latin oenothēra from classical Latin onothēra, onothēras, from Pliny, a name for a toxic plant that was used in
small quantities to catch asses and other animals, from Hellenistic Greek ὀνοθήρας, onotheras, literally ass-catcher,
from ancient Greek ὄνος, onos, ass, and θηρᾶν, theran, to hunt, pursue, catch, from θήρ, ther, (as in thero-) wild
beast; another name was ὀναγρα, onagra, ass-trap. (Onagraceae)
Oenotheraceae an old name for the plants of the Oenothera, Evening-Primrose family, now Onagraceae, from
the genus name, Oenothera, and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
oesophag-, oesophagi, oesophago Greek the gullet, esophagus
oestr-, oestro, oestrus, -oestrus Greek a gadfly; sting; frenzy
offic- official, recognized (usually from medicine or commerce)
officinalis -is -e officina'le (oh-fis-in-AY-lee) of the shops, sold in (apothecaries’) shops, sold as an herb, sold in
the marketplace, of practical use to man; used in medicine, medicinal, official, from officina, noun, Modern Latin,
workshop, laboratory, or herb pharmacy, and -alis, of or pertaining to.
officinarum of the apothecaries
ogdoa Greek eight