N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

tenuifolius -a -um tenuifo'lius (ten-yoo-i-FO-lee-us) slender-leaved, from Latin tenuiflolius, slender-leaves, from
tenuis -is -e, thin, fine, slim, slender, -i-, and folium, leaf
tenuilobus -a -um tenuilo'bus (ten-yoo-i-LO-bus) slender-lobed, with narrow, slender lobes, from Latin tenuis -is
-e, thin, narrow, slender, and .
tenuilorus with thin straps, with thin ribbons, from Latin tenuis -is -e, thin, narrow, slender, and lōrum, strap,
thong.
tenuior -or -us more slender, from the Latin comparative adjective tenuior, tenuior, tenuius.
tenuipetalus slender-petaled, from Latin tenuis -is -e, thin, narrow, slender, and .
tenuirostris with a thin beak, from Latin tenuis -is -e, thin, narrow, slender, and .
tenuiter thinly, from tenuiter, tenuitius, tenuitissime Latin adverb, thinly or finely; delicately; subtly;
meagerly or scantily or poorly; weakly or feebly.
tenuis, tenuis, tenue ten'uis (TEN-yoo-is) slender, thin, fine (tender? in one source, a typo for slender perhaps, or
someone misread as tener or skipped some lines) from Latin tenuis, tenu-, fine, thin, slender, slim.
tenuis -is -e, tenuior -or -us, tenuissimus -a -um Latin adjective, thin, fine; delicate; slight, slender; little,
unimportant; weak, feeble;
tenuisectus -a -um finely divided, from Latin tenuis -is -e, thin, narrow, slender, and .
tenuispinus -a -um with thin thorns or thin spines, from Latin tenuis -is -e, thin, narrow, slender, and .
teniussimus -a -um Latin adjective, very slender, very thin, extremely fine, superlative of tenuis -is -e.
tenuistylis -is -e slender-styled, from Latin tenuis -is -e, thin, narrow, slender, and .
tep-, tepid-, tepor- Latin warm, from tepidus -a -um, adjective warm, tepid; noun tepor, teporis m., warmth,
mild heat.
tephr-, -tephro Greek ashes; ash-colored, gray, from τὲφρα, tephra ashes.
tephracanthus -a -um with ash colored thorns, from Greek τεφρὸς, tephros, ash-colored, ash gray, and
ακανθος, akanthos, spiny, thorny.
tephro-leucus greyish-white.
tephrosanthus -a -um with ash-colored flowers, from Greek τεφρὸς, tephros, ash-colored, ash gray, and
ἄνθος, anthos, flower.
Tephroseris from Greek τεφρός, tephros, ash-colored, ash gray, and seris, endive or chicory, for the color of
the densely woolly leaves
Tephrosia New Latin, ash-colored or hoary, from Greek τεφρὸς, tephros, ash-colored, ash gray, from τὲφρα,
tephra ashes, from the ashen grey appearance of its foliage. (Leguminosae)
tephrosius ash-colored, from Greek τεφρὸς, tephros, ash-colored, ash gray.
ter Latin adverb three; three times, on three occasions.
-ter m. Greek suffix indicating an agent or means, used with a verb base.
tera-, teras, -teras, terato Greek a wonder; a monster, the latter from Greek τέρας, teras, monster.
teram, teramno, teramo Greek soft
teramn, teramno, teramnus, -teramnus Greek a closed room
terasti Greek monstrous; portentious
tere, tereno Greek smooth, delicate
tere, tereo Greek bore, perforate; watch, guard
tere, teres, -teres, teret Latin round, smooth
terebinth, terebinth-, terebinthus, -terebinthinus Greek the terebinth, or turpentine tree, referring to
turpentine, usually referring to the smell.
terebinthinaceus -a -um resinous, from Latin terebinthus, from Greek terebinthos, and -inus, the terebinth
tree, a small European tree, Pistacia terebinthus, yielding Chian turpentine, a yellow to brown semifluid
oleoresin. Terebinthus evolved into the Middle English terebentyne, terbentyne, eventually into turpentine.
terebinthifolius -a -um terebinthifo'lius (ter-eh-bin-thi-FO-lee-us) leaves with a turpentine-like odor
Terebinthinae plants of the Terebinthin or Turpentine tree family.
terebinthinus of turpentine, resinous or resembling the Terebinthin Tree, Pisticia terebinthus.
terebinthus turpentine; terebinth, Pistacia terebinthus (L.)
terebr-, terebra Latin bore; a boring tool, from terebro, terebrare, terebravi, terebratus, bore through, drill a
hole in.
terebratus -a -um pierced, from the past participle of terebrare, to bore through.
terectensis from the Mount of Terek, Caucasus.