N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

thaler--, thalero Greek fresh, blooming
thalia, -thalia Greek mythology bloom; joy. From Thalia, the Greek Muse of comedy
Thalia for Johann Thal, German physician and botanist who lived during the mid 1500s
thaliana thalia'na (thay-lee-AY-na)
thalictrifolius with leaves like Meadow Rue, Thalictrum.
thalictroides thalictrum-like, resembling Thalictrum, from Thalictrum-oides.
Thalictrum Thalic'trum (tha-LIK-trum) from New Latin, from Latin, thalictrum, (from Pliny) meadow rue, from
Greek θὰλικτρον, thaliktron, a name used by Dioscorides for another plant with divided leaves, from θαλλω, thallo,
to grow green, to be green. Dioscorides, the Greek physician and pharmacologist wrote the Materia Medica, which
remained a leading pharmacological text for 16 centuries. (Ranunculaceae)
thall, thallo, thallus, -thallus Greek a young shoot, twig
thallinus pertaining to a thallus or sprout.
thallodes pertaining to a thallus or sprout.
thalloides having the nature or form of a thallus or sprout.
thalo Greek a twig; a young person
thalp, thalpo Greek heat
thalycr, thalycro Greek hot, glowing
thamb, thambo, thambus, -thambus Greek astonishment
thamn, -thamn(...), thamno, thamnus, -thamnus Greek a shrub, referring to a plant, a bush, from θάµνος,
thamnos, shrub.
thamnium modern Latin from Greek θαµνίον, thamnion, diminutive of θάµνος, thamnos, shrub.
thamnoides shrub, tree-like, or brushy.
Thamnosma Thamnos'ma (tham-NOS-ma)
thana-, thanas-, thanato-, thanatus, -thanatus Greek death, from θάνατος, thanatos, death.
thapsia, -thapsia Greek a poisonous plant
thapsiformis resembling Aaron’s Rod, Verbascum thaspus.
thapsin-, thapso- Greek yellow
thapsoides thapsus-like, mullein-like, resembling Aaron’s Rod, Verbascum thaspus.
Thapsus, thapsus thap'sus (THAP-sus) from Thapsos, the former name of a town in Sicily, also referenced as a
town in Greece, as Sicily was part of Magna Graecia, Latin for Greater (or simply Great) Greece, or Megalê Hellas
Μεγάλη Ἑλλάς. Thapsos is a Middle Bronze Age site near Syracuse. Also referenced as Thapsus in ancient
Africa, now Tunisia. From the Island of Thapsos, an old generic name θαψος, thapsos, for Cotinus coggygria,
Thapsus(os) was a North African town and the site of a victory by Caesar.
thapt, thapto Greek bury
Thaspium New Latin, irregular from Thapsia, from Latin, a poisonous plant of the ancient allied genus
Thaspia, from Greek, from Thapsi, an island, or Thapsos, town and peninsula in Sicily, now Magnisi,
especially the Deadly Carrot, Thapsia garganica. (Umbelliferae)
thauma, -thauma, thaumasi, thaumast, thamasto Greek a wonder; wonderful
the-, thea, -thea Greek: a view, spectacle; Latin tea
the-, thei, -thei Greek: a god; Latin: tea
the-, theo Greek run; a god
theat, theatr Greek an audience; a theatre
thebacius of Thebes; alternately from Theben in Hungary.
thec-, theca, -theca, theco Greek a case, box, chest, cup, a spuranium or capsule.
-thec(...) referring to a sheath
theciformis in the form of a case, shell, or sac, from theca, a case, a spuranium or capsule.
thect, thecto Greek sharpened
theezans tea-yielding.
theg, thego Greek sharpen
thei Greek: run; a god; Latin: tea
thei, theio Greek sulphur
theiacanthus with sulfur-yellow thorns, from Greek and ακανθος, akanthos, spiny, thorny..
theifera tea-bearing
theiogalus having sulfur-yellow sap.
thel-, thela, -thela, theli Greek a nipple
thel-, thely Greek female; tender