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N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

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trachydon, trachydontus <strong>with</strong> rough teeth.<br />

trachylobus having rough lobes.<br />

trachyphloius <strong>with</strong> rough bark.<br />

trachyphyllus -a -um <strong>with</strong> rough leaves from Greek τραχυς, trachys, rough, and Ancient Greek ϕύλλον,<br />

phyllon, leaf; in one source as from trachelos, neck, and phyllon leaf.<br />

trachypleura rough-ribbed<br />

trachypus <strong>with</strong> a rough stalk.<br />

trachyspermus rough-seeded, bearing rough seeds.<br />

trachyte Greek roughness tract Latin drawn<br />

trachyticus pirphyrus-loving.<br />

tracyi<br />

Tracyina for Joseph Prince Tracy (1879–1953), Californian botanist<br />

Tradescantia, tradescantii named for John Tradescant, the elder (1570 –1637 (or 1638) (or 1608-1662),<br />

plantsman, traveler and gardener to Charles I of England, or his son John Tradescant (1608-1662), also a<br />

plantsman, traveler and gardener.<br />

trag, traged, tragedi Greek tragedy<br />

trag-, tragi, trago, tragus, -tragus Greek a goat<br />

Tragia Tra'gia (TRAY-jee-a)<br />

tragacanthoides resembling Milk-Vetch, Astragalus tragacantha.<br />

traganus of a goat-like smell.<br />

tragodes goat-like.<br />

tragopan, -tragopan Latin mythology a fabulous bird<br />

tragophyllus -a -um tragus-leaved, <strong>with</strong> goat-like leaves, from New Latin, from Greek tragos, a part of the<br />

ear, literally, he-goat<br />

Tragopogon Tragopo'gon (tra-go-PO-gon) New Latin, from Latin, salsify, from Greek tragopōgōn, from τράγος,<br />

tragos, he-goat and ancient Greek πώγων, pōgōn, beard; from the large, tawny pappi. (Compositae)<br />

Tragoríganē from Greek τραγορίγανη, savory.<br />

tragus tra'gus (TRAY-gus)<br />

tram-, trama, -trama, tramo Latin cross-woven fabric, woof<br />

tram, trames, -trames, tramit Latin a cross way, path<br />

tran, tranes, -tranes, trani Greek clear, distinct<br />

tran, trans Latin across, through<br />

tranquillans calming<br />

transiliensis from a region beyod the river Iil or Kulja.<br />

transitorius, transitoria passing, transitory<br />

translucens translucent, semi-transparent, allowing the transmission of light.<br />

transmontanus -a -um transmonta'nus (trans-mon-TAY-nus)<br />

transparens transparent<br />

transsilvanicus, transsylvanicus, transylvanicus -a -um of or from Transylvania, Romania (Hungary?).<br />

transtaganus from the region beyond the river Tajo, or Tagus, of Spain.<br />

transvaalensis from the Transvaal, South Africa.<br />

transvers-, transverso Latin transverse<br />

transversalus athwart, lying crosswise in a plane.<br />

transversus transver'sus (trans-VER-sus) athwart, lying crosswise in a plane.<br />

trapel, trapelo Greek easily turned<br />

trapez, trapeza, -trapeza, trapezi, trapezo Greek a table<br />

trapezoidalis four-sided, <strong>with</strong> two sides being parallel.<br />

trapeziformis four-sided, <strong>with</strong> two sides being parallel; <strong>with</strong> four unequal sides<br />

trapezioides trapezium-like; four-sided, <strong>with</strong> two sides being parallel.<br />

trapezunticus from ancient Trapezus, now Trebizond, in Asiatic Turkey.<br />

traphe, traphec, traphex, -traphex Greek a spear<br />

trapher, traphero Greek well fed<br />

traskiae trask'iae (TRAS-kee-ee)<br />

trauma-, trauma, traumato Greek a wound, shock<br />

Trautvetteria for Ernst Rudolph von Trautvetter (1809-1889), Russian (German) botanist. (Ranunculaceae)<br />

travancoricus from Travancore, the native state of Madras, India.

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