N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

ogisui after Mikinori Ogisu, Japanese botanist
ogm-, ogmo, ogmus Greek a furrow
Ogyg Greek mythology a king of Athens
ohiensis -is -e, ohioensis of or pertaining to Ohio
ohiotensis from the banks of the Ohio River, a chief tributary of the Mississippi River.
oico Greek a house, dwelling
-oid Greek like; form
-oide, -oides, -odes, -ides, -oideus from classical and post-classical Latin oīdēs, and its etymon ancient Greek
-οειδής, -oeides, adjectival suffix indicating having the form or likeness of, like unto, like something else,
resemble, having the nature of, in compound words to signify a resemblance, et cetera, ad nauseum.
oide, oidema, -oidema Greek a swelling, tumor
-oidea (the ending of animal superfamily names)
-oideae (the ending of plant subfamily names)
-oides, -oideus -a -um; -odes Greek adjectival suffix indicating resemblance, having the form or nature of,
used with a noun base.
-oideus -a -um Latin adjectival suffix indicating resemblance, used with a noun base.
oidi Greek a small egg
oido Greek a swelling, tumor
oig, oigo Greek open
oik, oiko, oikus Greek a house, dwelling
oiseau bleu French cv. blue bird
ojaiensis ojaien'sis (oh-high-EN-sis)
okame Japanese cv. a mask used in traditional Japanese comedy
Okenia for Lorenz Oken (1779-1851), German naturalist
Ṓkimon Greek Ὤκιµον, Basil.
oklahomensis of Oklahoma
ol, olo Greek whole, entire
Olacaceae plants of the Olacineae family (a genus of tropical climbers), from the genus name, Olax, and -aceae,
the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
olbi-, olbio Greek blessed, happy
olbius -a -um, olbiensis -is -e from the Isle d’Hyères, off the Mediterranean coast of France,
Oldenlandia in memory of Oldenland, a German botanist and physician who died at the Cape of Good Hope.
(Rubiaceae)
ole-, olea-, oleastr- Latin an olive; an olive tree
ole-, olei, oleo, oleum Latin olive oil, oil
ole, olent-, oleo Latin emit a smell, smell
ole- referring to oil (olive)
Oleaceae Olea'ceae (oh-lee-AY-see-ee) plants of the Olive family, from the genus name, Olea, and -aceae, the
standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
oleagin-, oleaginus Latin olive-shaped; fleshy and oily
oleander olean'der (oh-lee-AN-der)
olear Latin oily, of oil
oleracea olera'cea (oh-ler-AY-see-a)
olecran-, olecrano-, olecranum, -olecranum Greek the elbow
Olearia Latinized name of Johann Ölschläger (1635-1711), German horticulturist
oleaster the wild aster, from olea, olive.
olei Latin oil, olive oil
oleiferus, oleifera oil-bearing or oil yielding.
oleifolius with leaves like the olive tree
olen, olena, olene, oleni Greek the elbow
olen-, olent Latin emit a smell, smell
olens, (gen.) olentis Latin with an odor good or bad, odorous, fragrant, stinking, present participle of olēre,
to smell, possibly from the base of odor, with change of -d to -l.
-olentus -a -um Latin adjectival suffix indicating abundance or full or marked development used with a noun
base.
oleo, olēre, olui Latin verb, smell of, smell like.