N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

achi, rachia, rachio, rachis, -rachis Greek a spine; the backbone
Racomitrium from Greek rhakos, rag or remnant, and mitra, turban, referring to calyptra (the hood of the
sporecase in mosses) frazzled or lobed at base
raddeanus for Gustav Radde (1831-1903), German naturalist
radens circular.
radfordii No Jim, this is not one letter short of a town in Stark County.
radi, radia, radiat, radio Latin a spoke, ray, radius
radia, radio- rayed, radiate
radialis radiating, as from a center, as a ray.
radian Latin shining
radians radiating, as from a center, as a ray.
radiatiformis when florets of Compositae increase in length outward.
radiatus -a -um radiate, rayed, with rays, ray-like, radiating in form, from Latin radius, a ray, spoke of a
wheel, in Carex radiata for the radially spreading perigynia
radiatim Latin adverb radiately from radiatus, rayed, from radius, spoke or ray.
radic, radica, radici, radicl, radicul Latin a root
radic- referring to a root, radic-, radix, root
radicalis rising from the root, from radix, a root.
radicans (RAH-di-kanz) with stems that usually form roots, rooting particularly of stems and leaves.
radicantissimus rooting very extensively.
radicatus -a -um radica'tus (rad-i-KAY-tus) having roots, possessing a tap root.
radicaulis -is -e from , and Latin noun caulis, caulis m., from the Greek καυλος, kaulos, the stem or stalk
of a plant; usual spelling was colis or coles, or kaulos, the shaft.
radicicolous bearing flowers on the crown of the root.
radiciformis of the nature or appearrance of a root.
radicinus having many roots.
Radicitus, comes! Really rad, dude!
radicosus many-rooted
Radicula a rootlet, see also radix, radicis f. radish, Raphanus sativus, Celsus, Horace.
radiculosus bearing rootlets.
radiculus little root
radiculatus bearing rootlets.
radicum of roots
radiiflorus bearing ray-like flowers, from and flos, floris, flower..
radio Latin ray; wireless; the radius of the arm
radiosus with many rays; radiant.
radix Latin a root
radix, radicis f. radish, Raphanus sativus see also Radicula, Celsus, Horace.
radix dulce liquorice Celsus.
Radix lecti. Couch potato.
radix pontica Turkey rhubarb, Rheum Ponticum, from Celsus.
radix pyrethri pellitory 'of Spain', Spanish camomile, Anacyclus pyrethrum (L.), from North Africa,
Barbarry.
radul-, radula, -radula a scraper, from classical Latin rādula scraper, scraping iron, from rādere to scrape.
radula rough, like a scraper, also the rough, rasping, chitinous-toothed, tongue-like organ of a gastropod.
Imagine being rasped to death by a pack of wild, carnivorous gastropods. It happens in nature.
raeborrhizus with a tail-like root, from , and ῥίζα, rhiza, root.
raena
Rafflesiaceae Rafflesia'ceae (raf-lees-ee-AY-see-ee) plants of the “Corpse Flower” family, a genus of parasitic
plants, from the genus name, Rafflesia, and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
Rafinesquia, rafinesquianum, rafinesquii Rafines'quia (raf-in-ES-kee-a) for Constantine Samuel Rafinesque, (or
Rafinesque-Schmaltz) 1783–1840), of French and German parents, long a resident of Sicily, a naturalist and
polymath who traveled widely in nineteenth-century America. Rafinesque named many American plants,
including Ratibida. In his own time he was considered a few bricks shy of a load, his work was often rejected, but
often later accepted.
ragusinus from Ragusa in the Austrian province Dalmatia.