N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

thuyoides, thyoides thuja-like, resembling Arbor-Vitae, Thuja.
thya; thyia arar, Thyine-wood, Tetraclinis articulata (Masters), from Morocco
thyell-, thyella, -thyella, thyello Greek a hurricane
Thelypteridaceae Thelypterida'ceae (thel-ip-ter-i-DAY-see-ee), plants of the Marsh Fern Family family, from the
genus name, Thelypteris, and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
thylac-, thylaco Greek a sack, pouch
thyoides Citrus like, from Greek thya, Latin: citrus; Greek: variously thought to be cedar, savin, arbor vitae,
and citron, a plant noted for it's odor, and –oides, like, resemble
thym-, thymo, thymus, -thymus Greek the mind, spirit, courage; rage; thyme; the thymus gland
thymall, thymallus, -thymallus Greek a kind of fish
Thymári Greek θυµάρι, thyme.
Thýmbra Greek θύµβρα, savory.
thymel- Greek an altar, a place of sacrifice; scenic
Thymelaceae Thymelaea'ceae (time-el-ee-AY-see-ee) plants of the Daphne family, from the genus name,
Thymelaea, and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
thymelacoides resembling Arbor-Vitae in one source, transcriptional error, resembling Daphne.
Thymelaea New Latin, from Latin, any of several plants of the genus Daphne, from Greek thymelaia, from
thymos thyme and elaia olive
thymiama Greek incense; burn
thymifolius, thymifolia thyme-leaved, with leaves like Thyme, Thymus.
thymo; thymus, -thymus Greek the mind, spirit; rage; thyme; the thymus gland
Thymophylla Thymophyl'la (tie-mo-FIL-a)
thymoides thyme-like
Thýmon Greek θύµον, thyme, from thymos, θυµός, spirit, originally meaning smoke (related to Latin fumus
smoke; cf. perfume) and the verb thyein, θύειν, to smoke, cure; or to offer an incense sacrifice, a possible
reference to the strong, smoky odour of thyme.
Thymophylla Greek thymon, thyme, and phyllon, leaf
thymum, -i, n. thyme, Thymus vulgaris (L.)
Thymus New Latin, from Latin thymum, from Greek thymos, thymon thyme, from thyein to make a burnt
offering, sacrifice
thynn, thynnus Greek the tuna fish
thyo Greek a sacrifice; incense
thyr, thyra, -thyra, thyri, thyro Greek a door
thyr, thyreo Greek a shield
thyri, thyrido, thyris, -thyris Greek a window
thyroides sheath-like.
thyrs, thryso Greek a wand or staff
thyrs- referring to a flower cluster (and/or pyramid-shaped)
thyrsiflorus thurs-i-FLO-rus with a bunch-like inflorescence; with flowers in a thyrse, a type of inflorescence
with stalks multiple branched, such as lilac or horse-chestnut, from Latin thrysus, a staff, the stalk of an
umbelliferous plant like fennel; a staff with vines wrapped around it, and –oides, like, resemble
thrysoides like a thyrse, a compact compound inflorescence, thicker in the middle and tapering at both ends.
thysan-, thysano, thysanus, -thysanus Greek a fringe
Thysanocarpus Thysanocar'pus (thy-san-o-KAR-pus) with fringed fruit.
thysanolepis with a fringed membrane scale, from and Greek λεπίς, λεπιδο-, lepis, lepido-, scale.
tiar-, tiara, -tiara, tiaro Latin tiāra, from Greek τιᾱρα, τιᾱρας, tiara, tiaras, Ionic τιήρης, tieres, a headdress.
(The alpha has a macron and an oxia, not available in our fonts.)
tiara, tiarae f., tiaras, tiarae m. Latin ornamented conical felt Asian head-dress; Phrygian bonnet with cheek
lappets.
Tiarella New Latin, from Latin tiara, tiarae, a mitre, or other head-dress, and -ella, Latin feminine
diminutive suffix; or diminutive of Greek tiara, crown, both in reference to the shape of the capsule.
(Saxifragaceae)
tiariflorus bearing cap-like or hat-like flowers.
tibetanus, tibeticus of or from Tibet, central Asia.
tibi, tibia, -tibia, tibio Latin the shin bone
Tibi gratias agimus quod nihil fumas. Thank you for not smoking.