N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

tibic, tibicen, -tibicen, tibicin Latin a flute player
tibicinus of a flute player; pipe-like, with flowers like a tobaco-pipe.
-tic Greek relation; Latin: belonging to
tich, ticho Greek a wall
Tidestromia, tidestromii Tidestro'mia (tide-STROH-mee-a) tidestro'mii (tide-STROH-mee-eye) honoring Ivar T.
Tidestrom (1864-1956), Swedish-born American botanist known for floras of central and western United States.
Tiedemannia for Prof. Tiedmann of Hiedelburg, Germany. (Umbelliferae)
tiehmii tiehm'ii (TEEM-ee-eye)
tigill-, tigillum, -tigillum Latin a piece of wood
tigillaris resembling a small stem or a small beam.
tign-, tignum, -tignum Latin a beam, timber
tigri-, tigrin Latin a tiger; striped like a tiger
tigridius -a -um tiger-like.
tigrinus -a -um tiger-striped, tiger-like.
til-, tilia, -tilia referring to the genus Tilia, from Latin for the linden or basswood tree
Tilia (TEE-lee-a) from the classic Latin name for the linden, tilia, -ae, f., linden or lime-tree, from Vergil;
also a name for the inner bark of the lime-tree, from Pliny. (Tiliaceae)
Tiliaceae plants of the Lime-Tree family, from the genus name, Tilia, and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of
plant family names.
tiliaceus -a -um tilia-like, linden-like, Lime-Tree-like.
tiliaefolius, tilifolius tilia-leaved, with leaves like the Lime-Tree.
tilingii ti'lingii (TIE-lin-jee-eye)
tilioides
till-, tillo Greek tear, pull out
Tillaea for Michael Angelo Tilli, Italian botanist, died 1740. (Crassulaceae)
Tillandsia after the Swedish botanist E. Tillands (1640—1693
tillandsioides resembling Old-Man’s-Beard, Tillandsia.
tilt-, tilto Greek plucked
tim-, timid, timor Latin fear
tim-, tima, -tima, timo Greek honor, esteem
Timeo Danaos et donas ferentes “I fear Greeks even when they’re carrying presents.”
timi, timio Greek valued, precious
Timmia for Joachim Christian Timm (1734-1805), botanist and Burgermeister of Malchin, Mecklenberg,
Germany
timor Greek: avenge; Latin: fear
timoriensis, timorensis from the island of Timor, of the Malay Archipelago.
tin, tino Greek stretch, extend; punish
tinagma, -tinagma, tinagmato Greek an agitation
Tinantia for François Tinant, Luxemburger forester.
tinct, tinct- Latin dyed, tinged, referring to a dye
tinctus, tincta, tinctum colored, dyed, used in dying, from Latin tinctus, from tingo, to wet; to dye
tinctorius -a -um tinctor'ius (tink-TORE-ee-us or tink-TO-ree-us) New Latin, of or pertaining to dyes or able to
dye, used in dyes, or used in dyeing, from Latin tingo, tingere, tinxi, tinctus, to wet, to soak in color; to dye, and -
orius, capability, functionality, or resulting action, as in tincture; alternately Latin tinctōrius used by Pliny, from
tinctōrem, dyer; at times, referring to a plant that exudes some kind of stain when broken.
tinctorum pertaing to the dyer, or of dies, from the genitive plural of tinctus, tinctus m., dyeing; dipping.
tinctus -a -um tinc'tus (TINK-tus) dyed, stained.
tine, tina, -tina, tinei Latin a moth
tingens dying, a dyer; coloring, dyeing, staining.
tingitanus of or from the district of Tangiers in Morocco.
tinifolius with leaves like Laurustinus, Viburnum tinus.
tinn, tinnit, tinnul Latin ringing, tinkling
tino Greek stretch, extend; punish
tintinn Latin ring, jingle
tintinnabul, tintinnabulum, tintinnabulum Latin a bell
tinto Italian tint