N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

hect, -rhecti Greek rupture
rheg, rhegma, -rhegma, rhegn Greek a break
rheithr, rheithro, rheithrum, -rheithrum Greek a stream
rhema, -rhema, rhemato Greek a word
rhenanus from the banks of the river Rhine, from Latin Rhenus -i m., the river Rhine.
rheo Greek a flow, current
rhest, rhesto Greek destroyed
rhet, rheti, rhetor Greek speak
rhetin, rhetina, rhetini, rhetino Greek pine resin
rheum, -rheum New Latin rhubarb
Rheum New Latin from Linnaeus, post-classical Latin rheum, from Greek rhēon rhubarb, a name used by
Dioscorides, probably for a plant in this genus; Greek rheon or rha, meaning roots and rhizomes, imported
from Iran; Helenistic Greek ῥῆον, rheon, a variant of ῥᾶ, rha, the medicinal dried rootstock of any of various
species of rhubarb, typically imported to Europe from Asia, or a plant producing the rootstock.
rheum, rheuma, -rheuma, rheumato-, rheumi-, rheumo- Greek a watery flow, flux; post-classical Latin
rheuma, reuma, also rhema, rema flood, tide (4th cent.), catarrh (5th cent.), from ancient Greek ῥεῦµα rheuma,
current, stream, humour, discharge from the body, flux, from the base of ῥεῖν rhein, to flow.
rhexi-, rhexia, rhexis, -rhexis Greek a break, rupture
rhexiafolia rhexia-leaved
Rhexia New Latin from Linnaeus, from classical Latin, a plant, that was also called onochilis (also Onochiles,
Alkana?, Boraginaceae); a name used by Pliny for some unknown boraginaceous plant; alternately from ῥεξις,
rhexis, a rupture, in reference to the vulnerary qualities of some species. (Melastomaceae)
rhig, rhigo Greek frost; shiver
rhin, rhina, -rhina Greek a shark; a file, rasp
rhin-, rhino Greek a nose, snout, ancient Greek ῥιν-, ῥίς, rhin-, rhis, nose
Rhinanthus with nose-like or snout-like flowers, from ancient Greek rhin-, rhis, and ἄνθος, anthos, flower; with
trunk-like flowers in one source.
rhipaeus, rhipacus from the Ural Mountains between Europe and Asia.
rhipi-, rhipido, rhipis, -rhipis Greek a fan
rhipidium a fan-shaped cyme, or a fan-shaped young shoot.
rhips Greek wickerwork
rhipsalioides rhipsalis-like, from rhipsalis, modern Latin from ῥύψ-, rhyps-, wickerwork, mat and Latin –
ālis, a genus of sometimes epiphytic cacti with branching stems and hanging branches.
rhipt, rhipto Greek thrown out
rhis, -rhis Greek a nose, from ancient Greek ῥιν-, ῥίς, rhin-, rhis, nose.
rhiz, rhiz-, rhiza, -rhiza, rhizo a root, referring to a root, rhizo, from Greek ῥίζα-, rhiza-, root.
rhizanthus flowering from the root, from ῥίζα, rhiza, root, and .
rhizinoides root-like, from ῥίζα, rhiza, root, and .
rhizocarpaea ferns of the Osmunda family, from ῥίζα, rhiza, root, and .
rhizocarpous, rhizocarpic, rhizocarpus root-fruiting, from ῥίζα, rhiza, root, and .
rhizoides root-like, from ῥίζα, rhiza, root, and .
rhizomatosus rhizomatous, from ῥίζα, rhiza, root, and .
rhizomorphous simulating a root, from ῥίζα, rhiza, root, and .
rhizophilous living on a root as a parasite, from ῥίζα, rhiza, root, and .
Rhizophoraceae plants of the Mangrove-Tree family, from the genus name, Rhizophora, and -aceae, the
standardized Latin suffix of plant family names; from ῥίζα, rhiza, root, and .
rhizophorus bringing forth roots, from ῥίζα, rhiza, root, and .
rhizophyllus -a -um growing roots from the leaves, with leaves rooting, from ῥίζα, rhiza, root, and .
rhoa (also, rhoea)? unripe pomegrante.
rhod- referring to the color red/rose, light red
rhod-, rhodo-, rhodum, -rhodum Greek a rose, ῥόδον, rhodon.
rhodacanthus with thorns like the rose, from Greek and ακανθος, akanthos, spiny, thorny.
rhodanthemus bearing flowers like the rose.
rhodanthus red-flowered, with flowers like the rose, from , and ἄνθος, anthos, flower.
Rhodanus -i m. a river in Gaul (France), now known as the Rhone.
rhodellus rose-pink.