N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

ex, -rex, reg- Latin a king, referring to a king, royal
rh (see also r)
rhabarbarum literally the rhubarb of foreigners, Rha for old name of River Volga (not Volta) along which R.
officinale was brought from China; post-classical Latin reubarbarum, rheubarbarum, also rubarbera,
ruebarbum, probably adopted from Hellenistic Greek ῥῆον βάρβαρον, rheon barbaron, from ῥῆον, rheon,
rhubarb, and ancient Greek βάρβαρον, neuter of βάρβαρος, barbaros, foreign, non-Hellenic, outlandish, rude.
rhabd, rhabdo, rhabdos, -rhabdus Greek a rod ῥάβδος, rhabdos.
rhabdolepis with stiff membrane scales, from and Greek λεπίς, λεπιδο-, lepis, lepido-, scale.
Rhabdoweisia from Greek rhabdos, rod, presumably referring to the ribbed capsule, and genus Weissia,
indicating a resemblance
rhac, rhaco, rhacus, -rhacus Greek rags
rhachi, rhachia, -rhachia Greek a rocky shore; surf
rhachi, rhachia, rhachio, rhachis, -rhachis Greek the spine, backbone, from ancient Greek ῥάχις, rhachis,
spine, ridge, outer edge of the arm of the polypus
rhachipterygius, rachipterus with a central fin.
rhachist-, rhachisto Greek cut up
Rhachithecium from Greek rhachis, ridge, and theke, case, referring to the ribbed capsule
rhachitrichus with hairy mid-rib or hairy spike.
rhadin, rhadino Greek slender, delicate
rhaeb-, rhaebo Greek crooked
rhaeticus, rhaetus from the Rhaetian (Rhoedian) Alps of Switzerland and Austria, from Latin Rhæticus, adj.
of Rhætia, ancient name of a district of the Alps.
rhag, rhaga, rhage, -rhage, rhagi, rhago Greek break, break out, broken; a grape, berry
rhagadiolepis with a chappy or scabby membrane scale, from and Greek λεπίς, λεπιδο-, lepis, lepido-,
scale.
Rhagadiolus Greek rhagado, crack or split, and -olus, diminutive, perhaps alluding to gaps between margins
of enfolding phyllaries
rhagi, rhagio, rhagium, -rhagium Greek a kind of spider
rhagia, -rhagia Greek a breaking out
rhamn-, rhamno, rhamnos, rhamnos Greek referring to the genus ῥάµνος, rhamnos, Rhamnus, the buckthorn
Rhamnaceae Rhamna'ceae (ram-NAY-see-ee) plants of the Buckthorn family, from the genus name, Rhamnus,
and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
rhamnifolius rhamnus-leaved
rhamnoides rhamnus-like, like or resembling Rhamnus, buckthorn.
Rhamnus Rham'nus (RAM-nus) New Latin or Late Latin, from Greek ῥάµνος, rhamnos, the name of a shrub,
buckthorn. (Rhamnaceae)
rhamph-, rhamphid, rhamphsi, -rhamphis, rhampho Greek a curved beak; a hook
rhani, rhanid, rhanis, -rhanis Greek drop, sprinkle
rhaph, rhapha, -rhapha, rhapho Greek a seam, suture
rhaphan-, rhaphano, raphanus, -rhaphanus Greek a radish; a cabbage
rhaphi-, rhaphid-, rhaphio-, rhaphis, -rhaphis Greek a needle
Rhaphiolepis from Greek rhaphis, needle, and Greek λεπίς, λεπιδο-, lepis, lepido-, scale.
rhaphidophorus bearing needles.
rhapi-, rhapido, rhapis-, -rhapis a rod, stick, modern Latin from Greek ῥαπίς, rod.
Rhapidophyllum needle-leaf, a palm genus, from Greek, ῥαπιδ-, rhapid-, a rod, and phyllon, leaf, in reference
to the spines of the leafbases, or perhaps meaning having the leaf of Rhapis, a genus of small Asian palms.
rhapis Greek name for the plant rape.
rhaponticum Graden Rhubarb, from modern Latin rhaponticum, same as rha Ponticum, and radix Pontica,
from Celsus; or r(e)uponticum, an altered form corresponding to reubarbarum, rhubarb.
rhaptodes seam-like.
rhax, -rhax Greek a grape, berry
rhe, rhea, -rhea New Latin a kind of bird
rhe, rhea, -rhea, rheo Greek a flow, current
rhe, rheum, -rheum Middle Latin rhubarb
rheb, rhebo Greek crooked
rheifolius with leaves like Rhubarb, Rheum.