N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

Townsonia for David Townsend (1850-1858), English botanist in New Zealand.
toxeuma, toxeumato, -toxeumato Greek an arrow
tox-, toxo, toxum, -toxum Greek a bow
toxi- referring to a poison
toxi-, toxicarius -a -um poisonous, toxic, from toxicum, containing a poisonous principle (τοξικον-φαρµακον,
poison for an arrow).
toxic-, toxicum, -toxicum Latin a poison, arrow poison from Latin toxicum, toxici, poison, originally a
poison for arrows, adopted from Greek τοξικὸν ϕάρµακον, toxikon pharmakon, poison, ϕάρµακον,
pharmakon) for smearing arrows; τοξικός, -όν, toxikos, -on, from τόξα, toxa, plural arrows, by transference
from τόξον, toxon, bow). Τοξικόν, toxikon, of or pertaining to the bow, originally had nothing to do with
poison. But the effect of using τοξικόν, toxikon as short for the Greek phrase was to transfer the sense of
poison, from ϕάρµακον, pharmakon to toxicum, first as poison for arrows, eventually as poison, = Latin
venēnum. (OED)
toxiciferus, toxiferus poison-yielding.
Toxicodendron, toxicodendron Toxicoden'dron (tox-i-ko-DEN-dron) poison tree, from Greek τοξικον-δενδρον,
toxikon-dendron, the meaning shortened from τοξικὸν ϕάρµακον, toxikon pharmakon, poison (= Rhus,
Anacardiaceae)
Toxicodendrum poison tree, τοξικο-δενδρον, toxiko-dendron (= Hyaenanche, υαινα-αγχω, Euphorbiaceae).
Toxicoscordion Toxicoscor'dion (tox-i-ko-SKOR-dee-on)
toxicum, toxici n. Latin noun, poison.
toxicus -a -um Latin adjective, toxic; poisonous.
toxicus -a -um poisonous, from toxicum.
toxiferus -a -um poisonous, poison-bearing, from toxicum-fero.
toxispermus -a -um having poisonous seeds, τοξικον-σπερµα.
Toxocarpus poison-fruit, τοξικον-καρπος.
toxophyllus with arrow-shaped leaves.
Toxylon bow wood, from Greek τοξικόν, toxikon, of or pertaining to the bow, and ξυλον, xylon, wood, tree.
toza from the South African native name.
Tozzia fro L. Tozzi (1663-1717), Italian botanist.
-tra f. Greek suffix indicating a tool or means of doing something, used with a verb or noun base.
trab-, trabi, trabs, -trabs Latin a beam, timber
trabe, trabea, -trabea Latin a robe of state
trabeculate New Latin marked with cross bars
trabeculatus -a -um cross-barred, diminutive from trabs, trabis, beam.
trabeus living in or living on beams, as some fungus.
Tracaulon from , and Latin noun caulis, caulis m., from the Greek καυλος, kaulos, the stem or stalk of
a plant; usual spelling was colis or coles, or kaulos, the shaft.
trach-, trachi, trachy Greek rough, τραχυς
trache, trachea, -trachea, trachei, tracheo Latin the windpipe
trachel-, trachelo Greek the neck, (or throat?), τραχηλος, τραχηλο-.
tracheliifolius
Trachelium, trachelium neck, from trachelos, τραχῃλος, an old name for a plant used for throat infections,
Campanula trachelium, throatwort; alternately a reference to Quinsy-Wort, Asperula cynanchia.
trachelius -a -um curing throat ailments; neck-like, from Greek trachelos, τραχελος, throat, neck, and -ius, -
ιος, resembling
trachelospermum neck seeded, from Greek trachelos, neck, and σπερµα, sperma, seed, germ, τραχηλοςσπερλα.
trachy- shaggy, rough, τραχυς, τραχυ-, -τραχεια.
Trachyandra rough-stamens, τραχυς-ανηρ.
trachyanthus -a -um having shaggy flowers, having rough flowers, from Greek τραχυς-ανθος, or Latin
trachus, rough, and ἄνθος, anthos, flower.
Trachycarpus with rough fruit, from Greek trachys, τραχυς rough, and karpos, fruit
trachycaulus -a -um trachycau'lus (trak-ee-CAW-lus) Greek τραχυς, trachys, rough, or trachelos, neck, and
Latin noun caulis, caulis m., from the Greek καυλος, kaulos, the stem or stalk of a plant; usual spelling was colis or
coles, or kaulos, the shaft.
trachylaenus with a rough covering, with rough surroundings.