N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

quinquecolor of five colors
quinquecornis with five horns.
quinquecostate having five ribs or five veins.
quinquedentatus with five teeth.
quinquefarious five-fold, in five vertical rows.
quinquefidus with five-cleft root (?).
quinqueflorus bearing five flowers, from and flos, floris, flower.
quinquefoliolate with five leaflets.
quinquefolius -a -um (kwing-kwee-FO-lee-us) with 5 leaves, or leaflets; with five leaves diverging from one
point.
quinquejugates in five paire of leaflets.
quinquelobatus with five lobes
quinquelobus five-lobed.
quinquelocularis five-celled.
quinquenervis, quinquenervus five-nerved or five veined, from the base of a leaf.
quinquepartitus deeply divided into five.
quinquepunctatus five-spotted
quinquevulneris five-wounded or five-marked, having five scars.
quint, quinti, quinto Latin fifth
quintuplinervis with five veins
quis Latin what
Quis custodiet ipsos custodes Who will guard the guards? Juvenal, Satires, talking about finding men to
guard women thought to be unfaithful while their husbands were out of town.
quisc-, quiscal, quiscul- Late Latin a quail. Quiscalus quiscula is the common grackle.
quisquiliaris growing in a bog, possibly from classical Latin quisquiliae -arum (feminine plural) waste
matter, refuse, rubbish, sweepings, a reduplicative formation of uncertain origin (OED).
quisqualis from latin quis?, what?, and qualis?, what kind
quitensis, quitoensis pertaining to or from Quito, Ecuador
Quo signo nata es? What's your sign?
Quo vadis? Where are you going? John (13:36
Quomodo cogis comas tuas sic videri? How do you get your hair to do that?
quondam Latin formerly
quodammodo in a certain manner
Quos deus vult perdere prius dementat “Those whom a god wishes to destroy, he first drives mad.”
quot Latin how many
quotidianus everyday, common
r (see also rh)
rab, rabi, rabo Latin dark-colored
rabi, rabid, rabies, -rabies, rabos Latin mad, raving; rage, madness
rabia rabies (the disease).
rablensis from the Raibl Pass in Tyroly.
racem, racemi, racemo, racemus, -racemus Latin a cluster
racem- referring to a raceme
racemiflorus raceme-flowered, with flowers borne in racemes, in clusters as in grapes, from and flos, floris,
flower.
racemiformis in the form of a raceme.
racemiferus, racemigerus bearing racemes or clusters, as of grapes.
racemosus -a -um racemo'sa (ra-kay-MO-sus or ray-sem-OH-sa) with a raceme, New Latin from Latin racemus,
recemus, the stalk or a cluster of a bunch of grapes, and –osus, plenitude or notable development, for the elongated
inflorescence, a cluster of flowers each on their own stalk and arranged along a single central stem.
racemule a small raceme.
racemulosus -a -um in the form of a diminutive raceme.
rachi-, rachia, -rachia Greek a rocky shore; surf