N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

ugosus -a -um rugo'sus (roo-GO-sus) rugose, wrinkled, rough; covered with wrinkles, or thrown into wrinkles,
from Latin rugosus, adjective, full of wrinkles, folds, or creases, from ruga, wrinkle.
rugospermus -a -um wrinkled seed or spore, from Latin rugosus -a -um, rough, and Greek seed, semen, male
reproductive cells, from σπέρµα, sperma, the stem of σπείρειν, speirein, to sow.
rugulosus -a -um rugulo'sus (rug-yoo-LO-sus) somewhat wrinkled.
rum-, ruma-, -ruma, rumi- Latin a dart
rum-, rumen, -rumen, rumin Latin the throat
rum-, rumex, -rumex, rumic Latin sorrel
rumeliacus, rumelius from Rumelia, Turkey.
Rumex Ru'mex (ROO-mex) New Latin, from classical Latin name for sorrel used by Pliny, probably derived
from rumo, (to suck in one source, but rather I suck, 1 st person singular ends in -o, and infinitives end in -re, “They
do not know very good Latin, these botanists.” Albert Hofmann.), alluding to the practice among Romans of
sucking the leaves to allay thirst; also a name for a missle weapon, similar to the sparum of the Gauls.
rumeliacus with leaves like Dock, Rumex.
rumina Latin chew the cud
ruminatus looking as though chewed, as the nutmeg.
rumor Latin talk, hearsay
rump, -rump(...) Latin burst, referring to a rupture, a break
runcin-, runcina, -runcina, runcini Latin a carpenter's plane
runcinatus -a -um runcinate, pinnately cut with the lobes pointing downward, with teeth pointing towards the
base, from Latin runcinatus, past participle of runcinare to plane off, from runcina plane, probably
modification, influenced by runcare to weed, similar to ruga, wrinkle, of Greek rhykanē; akin to Greek
orychein, oryssein to dig; with large saw-like teeth, from runcina, a large saw.
rup, rup-, rupes, rupes, rupestr, -rupestr, rupi Latin a rock, referring to rocks, from rupes -is f., rock , cliff
rup-, rupi, rupia, -rupia, rupo Greek filth
Rupe'tia Ruper'tia (roo-PUR-tee-a)
rupestris -is -e Scientific Latin, among rocks or cliffs, by convention rock-loving, growing or living among
rocks or cliffs, from Latin rūpēs -is, steep rocky cliff, crag, and -estris, from -ester, adjective suffix for nouns
denoting origin, place of growth, or habitat.
rupicolus -a -um rupico'lus (roo-pi-KO-lus) cliff-dwelling, growing on cliffs or ledges, growing in stoney places.
rupifragus rock-breaker, rock-breaking; clinging to rocks.
rupinsulens Latin of Rock Island
rupinus -a -um rupi'nus (roo-PIE-nus)
Ruppia New Latin, from Heinrich Bernhard Ruppius (Rupp) (1688-1719), German botanist and professor of
anatomy and New Latin -ia
ruprechtiana
rupt- Latin broken, bursted, from ruptor -oris m., breaker, violator.
ruptilis broken, yawning, gaping.
rur-, rura, ruri Latin the country; in the country
ruralis rustis, growing in rural places (as on a thatched cottage).
rus in urbe the country in town
rusa, rusa Malayan a deer
rusbyi rus'byi (RUS-bee-eye)
rusc-, ruscum, -ruscum Latin a butcher's broom
ruscifolius ruscus-leaved, with leaves like Ruscus, butcher’s broom, from New Latin, from Latin, butcher'sbroom
rusciformis resembling Butcher’s Broom, Ruscus.
russ Latin reddish
russatus reddish, russet, from Latin russus red; akin to Latin ruber red
russelianus for John Russell (1766-1839), 6 th Duke of Bedford
russicus from Russia
russus a deep, brownish-black, from Latin russus -a -um, red , russet.
rustic Latin of the country
rusticanus -a -um rustic, rural, pertaining to the country, cultivated in fields, from Latin rusticanus -a -um, of
the country , rustic.
rusticus -a -um rural, from Latin adjective rusticus -a -um, country, rural; plain, homely, rustic.