N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

tam so
Tam exanimis quam tunica nehru fio. I am as dead as the nehru jacket.
Tamaricaceae Tamarica'ceae (tam-ar-i-KAY-see-ee) plants of the Tamarind-Tree family, from the genus name,
Tamarindus, and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
Támarin from Greek τάµαριν, tamarind.
tamarinda tamarind from Chiron.
tamarindifolius with leaves like the Tamarind-Tree.
tamarindiformis resembling the Tamarind-Tree.
tamariscifolius, tamariscifolia with leaves like Tamarix, tamarisk
tamarisciformis resembling Tamarix, Common tamarisk.
tamariscinus, tamariscina like or resembling tamarisk.
Tamarix Tam'arix (TAM-ar-ix)
Tamaulipa referring to the Tamaulipan Desert region, to which the species is restricted
tamen notwithstanding, nevertheless
tamia, tamias, -tamias Greek a distributor
tamnifolia
tamnoides, tamoides resembling Tamus, Black Bryony, a yam relative.
tampicanus -a -um from Tampico, coastal northeast Mexico. “Let’s go down to Tampico, lay on the beach
all winter long.” Henry Holyoak Lightcap in Fool’s Progress, Edward Abbey 1988. Alternately, Tampico,
Illinois, the cultural center of the Winnebago Swamp, birthplace of Ronald Rayguns.
tamquam as much as, as if
Tamus New Latin, probably from Latin tamnus, a vine
tana, tano Greek stretched
tanacet-, tanacetum, tanaceum Old French the tansy
tanacetifolius -a -um tanacetifo'lius (tan-a-set-i-FO-lee-us) tansy-leaved, with leaves like Tanacetum, tansy.
Tanacetum Tanace'tum (tan-a-SEE-tuum) New Latin, from Medieval Latin, athanasia, tansy, derivation
unknown, but likely from Greek ἀθανασία, athanasia, deathless, immortality, through Medieval Latin tanazita,
tanasia. The Greek and Latin names are references to the long persistence of the durable flowers, as though they
were immortal. (Compositae)
tanacipam; also: tanacitam wormwood
tanagr- Brazilian a tanager
tanidila catmint, from Dacian.
tang-, tangi Latin touch
tanguticus, tangutica from the region of the Tangut (Tangusian) people in north-west China, eastern Siberia.
tann-, tannum, -tannum Middle Latin tanning
tannensis from Tanna, an island of the New Hebrides, in the Pacific Ocean.
tanium wormwood.
tantum only, merely
tany, tanyo Greek stretch, stretched
tao, taon, taos, -taos Greek a peacock
tape, tapes, -tapes, tapesto Greek a carpet
tapein, tapeino Greek low
taph, tapho, taphr Greek a burial; astonishment
taphr, taphro, -taphrus, -taphrus Greek a trench
tapin, tapino Greek low
tapir, tapiro Spanish a tapir
tarac, tarach, taract Greek disorder; disturb
taragma, taragma, taragmato Greek trouble, uneasiness
Táragkon, Tarchōn from Greek τάραγκον, ταρχων, tarragon.
tarand, tarandus, -tarandus Greek the reindeer
tarant Italian a town in Italy
taraxi, taraxis, -taraxis Greek: confusion, trouble; Arabic: a kind of succory, one of various European
composites, such as Catananche, Chondrilla, or Arnoseris.
taraxicifolius dandelion-leaved, with leaves like Taraxacum, Dandelion.
taraxacoides resembling Dandelion.