N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

estibilis perennial.
restioides resembling Restio, Rope-Grass.
Restionaceae plants of the Rope-Grass family, from the genus name, Restio, and -aceae, the standardized Latin
suffix of plant family names.
restor Latin put back again
resuscita Latin revive
resupin- Latin bent back
resupinatus -a -um bent back, upside down, post-classical Latin from classical Latin resupīnātus, past
participle of resupīnāre to lay (someone or something) face upwards, to lay someone flat on his or her back, to
upset or overturn, to tilt back, to bend back, to cause to lie flat, flatten Latin resupīnus -a -um, bent backwards,
put on its back, lying on the back, inclined backwards, also with the head thrown back, applied to organs
turned upside down by a twist in their support. (OED)
resupinus bent so that parts point to the opposite direction from the normal.
ret-, rete, -rete, reti, retin Latin a net, network, from rete -is, a net.
retiari, retiarius, -retarius Latin a net-fighter, retiarius -a -um, a gladiator using a net.
reticen Latin silent, from reticentia -ae f., keeping silent.
reticosus netted, covered with net-work.
reticul-, reticulari Latin a network, from reticulum -i n., a little net; a net-bag; a hairnet.
reticulato-venosus with net-like veins.
reticulates -a -um reticula'tus (re-tik-yoo-LAY-tus) reticulated, netted, referring to a net, net-veined, resembling
net-work.
reticulosus netted, resembling net-work.
retiformis apparently netted.
retin-, retina, -retina, retini, retino Latin a net; the retina of the eye
retin-, retina, -retina, retini, retino Greek pine resin
retinacul-, retinaculum, -retinaculum n. Latin a holdfast, from retinacula -orum n. pl., a rope, cable, holdfast,
or tether, from retinere, to hold back, retain.
retinarius with finely netted membrane.
retinervis, retinervius net-veined.
retinodes retained, retaining, tenacious, from retineo -tinere -tinui -tentum, to hold back , detain; to restrain;
to keep, reserve, maintain. Also gum-like or resin-like, viscous.
retinorrhoeus gum-exuding, gum-yielding.
retitugus with net-like grooves.
retortus twisted back, turned back.
retr+, retro, retro- Latin retro, backwards, behind, backward
retractus down, back, or drawn back.
retroflexus, retroflexa reflexed, bent-backwards, bent backwards and forward, zigzag.
retrofractus broken backwards or bent backwards.
retrorso-serratus with backward sawteeth.
retrorsum backwards, from Latin retrorsum, backwards, behind, in return, in reversed order.
retrorsus -a -um retror'sus (re-TROR-sus) bent backward or downward, from Latin retrorsus, contraction of
retroversus, turned or bent backwards, for the deflexed or downward pointing lower perigynia
retrospinus with backward bent spines.
retrusus distant, hidden, from Latin retrusus -a -um, remote, obscure, perfect participle of retrudo, to push
back.
retus Latin blunt
retusus retuse, blunt, with a slight notch at a rounded apex, with a rounded or blunt tip, (used of leaves), from
Latin retusus -a -um, dull, blunt, past participle of retundo, to hammer back, blunt, dull.
revela Latin reveal
Revelare pecunia! Show me the money!
revera truly, really from re vera, in truth.
revolut- Latin rolled back
revolutifolius with leaves rolled back.
revolutus, revolutum rolled or turned back, rolled back from the margin or apex (used of leaves).
revolvens twisted back.
revursus reversed, turned back, upside down.