N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

ai, raia, -raia Latin a skate, flatfish
raibocarpus bearing tailed fruit, or tail-like fruit.
Raillardella Raillardel'la (ray-lar-DEL-la) Raillardia, orthographic variant of generic name Railliardia, and -ella,
Latin feminine diminutive suffix.
Rainiera No etymology in protologue; possibly referring to association with Mt. Rainier
Raket Dutch cv. rocket
rall, ralli, rallus, -rallus New Latin a rail; thin
ram, ramex, -ramex, ramic Latin a rupture
ram, rami, ramo, ramus, -ramus Latin a branch, from ramus -i, m. a branch, a bough, a twig.
ramalis, ramaelis growing on branches, from ramus, a branch.
ramaelis growing on branches, pertaining to a branch, from ramus -i, m. a branch, a bough, a twig.
rament Latin shreds, chips, from ramentum -i . n. splinters, chips.
ramentaceous bearing a hair-like covering, possessing or being clothed with chaff scales.
rameus pertaining to a branch.
ramiferus, ramigerus bearing branches.
ramificatus branches, post-classical Latin ramificat-, past participial stem of ramificare, ramify, to branch
out.
ramiflorus with branching inflorescence; flowering on the branches, from and flos, floris, flower..
ramiformis shaped like a branch.
ramigerus bearing branches.
ramispinus having thorny branches.
ramos- referring to branches
ramosior
ramosissimus -a -um ramosis'simus (ra-mo-SI-si-mus) very-branched, very much branched.
ramosus -a -um ramo'sus (ra-MO-sus) branched, having many branches.
rampan French creeping, climbing, from the ‘as if climbing’ heraldic image of a four-legged animal
standing on the sinister hind foot with the forepaws in the air, the sinister above the dexter. Post classical Latin
rampans.
rampans climbing.
ramulosus having many branchlets, twiggy, from Latin ramulus -i m. a little branch, twig.
ramulus a small branch or branchlet.
ran-, rana, -rana, rani Latin a frog
ran- referring to a frog
ranarius found amongst frogs.
ranc, rancen, rancid Latin sour, putrid
rangifer, -rangifer, rangifera New Latin a reindeer
rangiferinus resembling azure-pitted lichens.
raniferus, ranifera frog-bearing; frog-bite.
ranuncul-, ranunculus, -ranunculus Latin a medicinal plant; a tadpole
Ranunculaceae Ranuncula'ceae (ra-nunk-yu-LAY-see-ee) plants of the Ranunculus or Crow-foot family, from
the genus name, Ranunculus, and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
ranunculiflorus with flowers like Crow-foot or buttercup, from and flos, floris, flower..
ranunculoides ranunculus-like, like or resembling Ranunculus, a buttercup.
Ranunculus Ranun'culus (ra-NUN-kew-lus or rah-NUN-kew-lus) little frog, perhaps tadpole, from Latin rana,
ranae, frog, and -unculus, diminutive suffix, little, for the wetland habitat of many species where frogs live, i.e.,
marshes, ponds; also classical Latin ranunculus, ranunculi m., little frog, tadpole.
ranunculus, -i m. the name used by Pliny for a medicinal plant, perhaps 'crowfoot'.
rap-, rapa, -rapa, rapi Latin a turnip
rapa-, rapac, rapax, -rapax Latin grasping, greedy
rapaceus pertaining to turnips, turnip-shaped, from rapun, a turnip.
raph-, rapha Greek a seam, suture
raph-, rhap-, rhaph- referring to a needle, from ancient Greek ῥαφίδ-, rhaphid-, ῥαφίς, rhaphis, needle.
raphan-, raphano-, raphanus, -raphanus Greek a radish; a cabbage
raphanifolius with leaves like Raphanus, radish
raphaninus radish-like.