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N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

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Oxalidaceae Oxalida'ceae (ox-al-i-DAY-see-ee) plants of the Wood Sorrel family, from the genus name, Oxalis,<br />

and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.<br />

Oxalis Oxal'is (ox-AY-lis) New Latin from Latin from Greek name for sorrel, from ὀξυς, oxys, acid, sharp, sour,<br />

referring to the sharp taste of the oxalic acid in the leaves and roots. (Oxalidaceae)<br />

oxaloides resembling Wood-Sorrel.<br />

oxe, oxeo Greek sharp; vinegar<br />

oxid Greek: sharp; French: containing oxygen<br />

oxonianus, oxoniensis from Oxford, UK<br />

oxy-, oxyas Greek sharp; acid, sour.<br />

oxyacanthoides resembling sharp-spines, resembling Haw-thorn, Craetagus.<br />

oxyacanthus sharp-spined, <strong>with</strong> sharp spines or prickles, from Greek and ακανθος, akanthos, spiny, thorny.<br />

oxycarpus, oxycarpa <strong>with</strong> sharp or pointed fruit, <strong>with</strong> sour fruits.<br />

Oxycaryum Greek oxys, sharp, and carya, nut<br />

oxycedrus Brown-berried Juniper, Juniperus Oxycedrus.<br />

oxycerus of sharp, pointed form.<br />

oxycoccos (oks-ee-KOK-us) Crane-berry, Vaccinum Oxycoccus, or <strong>with</strong> acid berries, from Greek oxys acid<br />

and κοκκος, kokkos, a round berry.<br />

oxyadenia oxyaden'ia (ox-ee-a-DEEN-ee-a)<br />

Oxydendron<br />

oxydontus <strong>with</strong> pointed teeth.<br />

oxyechus, -oxyechus Greek a sharp sound<br />

oxyglottis having a pointed tongue.<br />

oxygonus sharp-angled, having sharp angles, acute-angled<br />

oxylepis sharp-scaled, from ancient Greek ὀξυ-, oxy-, sharp, and scale, flake, from λεπίς, λεπιδο-, lepis, lepido,<br />

scale.<br />

oxymel, oxymellis n., oxymel, oxymelitis n. vinegar honey, honeyed vinegar, from Pliny.<br />

oxymerus -a -um having sharp parts, from ancient Greek ὀξυ-, oxy-, sharp, and µέρος, meris, a part.<br />

oxynotus oxyno'tus (ox-ee-NO-tus)<br />

oxyodontus sharply toothed.<br />

oxyotus <strong>with</strong> pointed ears. Live long and prosper.<br />

oxypetalus <strong>with</strong> sharp or pointed petals<br />

oxyphyllus sharp-leaved, having pointed leaves.<br />

Oxypolis New Latin, from oxy-, sharp, acidic and Greek polis city<br />

oxypterus having pointed wings.<br />

oxyrrhynchus <strong>with</strong> a pointed beak.<br />

Oxyria Greek oxys, sour, and -aria, possession, referring to acidic leaves<br />

oxysepalus <strong>with</strong> sharp or pointed sepals<br />

oxysm- Greek sharpen<br />

Oxystilis Oxysti'lis (ox-ee-STI-lis)<br />

Oxytheca Oxythe'ca (ox-ee-THEE-ka) Greek oxys, sharp, and theke, case, alluding to awned involucre<br />

Oxytenia Greek oxytenes, acuminate, “in allusion to the rigid narrow foliage” (quoted in fna)<br />

Oxytropis Oxytro'pis (ox-ee-TROW-pis) from oxus, sharp, and tropis, a ship’s keel, in reference to the pointed<br />

keel of the corolla<br />

oz, ozo Greek smell; a branch<br />

ozarkana of the Ozark Mountains<br />

-ozot, -ozoto Greek branched<br />

“Still, primates are noted for ingenious relationships <strong>with</strong> angiosperms.” (Wallace 2004)<br />

pabul-, pabulum, -pabulum Latin food; fodder<br />

pabularis -is -e of or providing fodder or pasturage, provender yielding.<br />

pace Latin lit. at peace, respectfully disagreeing <strong>with</strong><br />

pach-, pachy, pachy- Greek thick, from scientific Latin pachy- and its etymon ancient Greek παχυ-,<br />

combining form of παχύς, thick, large, massive

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