18.06.2013 Views

N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

Tetragonia Tetrago'nia (tet-ra-GO-nee-a) from Greek τετρα-, tetra-, four, and gonia, angle, a reference to the<br />

shape of the fruit<br />

tetragonocarpus <strong>with</strong> four cornered fruits.<br />

Tetragonotheca Greek τετρα-, tetra-, four, γόνυ, gony, angle, and θήκη, theca, container or envelope,<br />

referring to the quadrangular involucres. (Compositae)<br />

tetragonus -a -um tet-ra-GO-nus four-angled, four-sided, from Greek τετρα-, tetra-, four, and .<br />

tetragynus having four styles, from Greek τετρα-, tetra-, four, and .<br />

tetrahit- from Greek τετρα-, tetra-, four, and .<br />

tetramerus -a -um in fours, of four members, having four parts, or four members in each whorl, from Greek<br />

τετρα-, tetra-, four, and .<br />

tetrancistrus -a -um tetrancis'trus (tet-ran-SIS-trus)<br />

tetrandrus -a -um <strong>with</strong> four stamens, from Greek τετρα-, tetra-, four, and .<br />

Tetraneuris Tetraneur'is (tet-ra-NYUR-is) from Greek τετρα-, tetra-, four, and νεῦρον, neuron, nerve, vein, in<br />

reference to venation of ray floret corollas. (Compositae)<br />

tetranthus -a -um four-anthered, from Greek τετρα-, tetra-, four, and ἄνθος, anthos, flower.<br />

tetrapetalus -a -um having four distinct petals, from Greek τετρα-, tetra-, four, and .<br />

Tetraphis from Greek τετρα-, tetra-, four, and probably Graecizied Latin -fid, divided, referring to the<br />

peristome<br />

tetraphyllus -a -um tetraphyl'lus (tet-ra-FIL-us) four-leaved, <strong>with</strong> four leaves or leaflets, having four distinct<br />

leaves in the perianth, from Greek τετρα-, tetra-, four, and .<br />

Tetrapteron, tetrapterus -a -um Tetrap'teron (tet-TRAP-ter-on) four-winged, <strong>with</strong> four wing-like appendages or<br />

projections, from Greek τετρα-, tetra-, four, and .<br />

tetrapyxis four-sided, from Greek τετρα-, tetra-, four, and .<br />

tetraqueter, tetraquetra, tetraquetrum, tetraquetrus four-cornered, four sided, four-angled, from Greek<br />

τετρα-, tetra-, four, and .<br />

tetrasepalus -a -um having four distinct sepals, from Greek τετρα-, tetra-, four, and .<br />

tetraspermus -a -um four-seeded, from Greek τετρα-, tetra-, four, and σπερµα, sperma, seed, germ, and –us,<br />

Latinizing suffix.<br />

tetrastichus -a -um arranged in four vertical rows, from Greek τετρα-, tetra-, four, and .<br />

tetrelix twisted four times, from Greek τετρα-, tetra-, four, and .<br />

tetric Latin harsh, stern<br />

tetrig; tetrix, -tetrix Greek a grouse<br />

Tetrodontium Greek tetra, four, and οδοντος, odontos, tooth, referring to the peristome<br />

tetti-, tettig, tettix, -tettix Greek a grasshopper, cicada<br />

teuch, teucho, teuchus, -techus Greek an implement; a vessel<br />

Teucrium New Latin, from Greek τεύκριον, teukrion germander, a name used by Dioscorides, perhaps from<br />

Teukros, Teucer, first king of Troy.<br />

teucrioides like Teucrium, resembling Germander, Teucrium.<br />

teuthi, teuthis, teuthis Greek a squid<br />

teutl, teutlo, teutlum,-teutlum Greek a beet<br />

texanus -a -um, texensis -is -e texa'nus (tex-AY-nus) Texan, of or from Texas, USA.<br />

texi Greek birth<br />

text-, texti Latin weave<br />

textilis -is -e tex'tilis (TEKS-ti-lis) textile, woven, used for weaving, from Latin adjective, textilis -is -e, woven,<br />

from texere, to weave, to plait together.<br />

texturatus resembling woven texture.<br />

thair-, thairo, thairus, -thairus Greek a door hinge<br />

thacherianus -a -um thacheria'nus (thatch-er-ee-AY-nus)<br />

thal-, thalo, thalus, thalus Greek a twig; a young person<br />

-thal(...) referring to a branch<br />

thalam-, thalami, thalamo, thalamus, -thalamus Greek a chamber, inner room<br />

thalamiflorus flowers having an axil portion supporting the sepals, petals, stamens, and pistils.<br />

thalass, thalassa, -thalassa, thalassi, thalasso Greek the sea<br />

Thalassia from Greek thalass, sea<br />

thalassicus sea green, or living in the sea as Alga.<br />

thalassinus sea green, or living in the sea as Alga.

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!