N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

iddellii for John Leonard Riddell (1807-1865.
ridicul Latin laughable, funny
ridiuscula
rig-, rigesc-, rigid, rigor Latin stiff, stiffening, harsh
Ríganē Modern Greek Ρίγανη, oregano, from origanon, ὀρίγανον.
rigens ri'gens (RY-jens) rigid, stiff, from Latin rigent-, rigens, present participle of rigeo, rigēre to be stiff or
numb, alternately rigens, (gen.), rigentis, adjective, stiff; rigid; frozen.
rigidescens rather stiff, being stiff, being rigid, from Latin rigescĕre to become stiff..
rigidifolius with stiff leaves
rigidior more rigid, Latin comparative of rigidus -a -um.
rigidissimus very or most rigid
rigidiuscula
rigidulus, rigidulum rigid, stiff, rather or somewhat stiff, from modern Latin.
rigidus -a -um rig'idus (RIJ-i-dus, perhape properly as RIG-i-dus) rigid, stiff, inflexible, Latin rigidus, stiff, from
the stiff leaves. From Latin rigidus, adjective stiff, hard, unbending, stern, inflexible, rigid.
Rigiopappus Rigiopap'pus (rij-ee-oh-PAP-us) from rigeo, rigid, and pappus; referring to the stiff pappus scales.
riguus watered, from Latin riguus -a -um active sense watering; passive sense well-watered, irrigated.
Rijnstroom Dutch cv. River Rhine
rim-, rima, -rima, rima, rimo Latin a fissure, split, from rima -ae f., a crack , fissure, leak.
rimalis with chinks or cracks, as some bark.
rimosipes with cracked or chinked foot-stalk or base.
rimosus cracked, with chinks or cracks, as some bark, from Latin rimosus -a -um, full of cracks, leaky.
rimulosus having small cracks as some bark.
ring-, ringen Latin gape
ringens gaping, referring to a hole, open-mouthed, wide open, as in some labiate flowers, from Latin ringens
(?), from verb ringor, ringi, to show the teeth, to snarl, be angry, or to open the mouth wide, for the gapping
corolla.
ringentoformis apparently gaping.
rino Greek a nose
RIP, requiescat in pace Latin lit. may he rest in peace. “Requiescat In Pace, that’sa all she wrote” Warren
Zevon.
Rip-, ripa, -ripa, ripar, ripi Latin the bank of a stream
riparius -a -um of river banks, growing on the banks of rivers and streams, from Latin riparius, frequenting
banks of streams or rivers, riverside
ripi, ripido, ripis, -ripis Greek a fan
ris, risor Latin laugh, laughter
rissa, -rissa Icelandic the kittiwake
rite rightly, well
ritu, ritus, -ritus Latin a rite, ceremony
ritualis ritual, of ceremonies
riv, rivos, rivul Latin a brook, furrow
riva, rivu- referring to rivers, streams
rival, rivali Latin of a brook; a rival
rivalis, rivale pertaining to or found near brooks, growing by streams or brooks
riversleaianum for Prichard’s Riverslea nursery at Christchurch, Dorset, UK
Rivina For A. Q. Rivinus (1652-1723), professor of botany at Leipzig
rivinianus for Augustus Rivinus, Latinized name of A. Bachmann (1652-1722), German botanist
rivulariaceous resembling Rivularia. a genus of freshwater Algae.
rivularis -is -e brook-loving, found or growing near brooks, from Latin rīvulus, diminutive of rīvus stream, a
small brook, rivulet.
rivulosus fluted, or full of cracks.
rixfordii rixford'ii (rix-FORD-ee-eye)
roanensis, roanense
rob-, robor, robust Latin strong; an oak
robbiae for Mary Anne Robb (1829-1912); reputation has it that she brought Euphorbia amygdaloides var.
robbiae out of Turkey in her hat box; common name Mrs. Robb’s Bonnet.