N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

trigon-, trigono Greek a triangle; triangular
Trigōnélla Greek Τριγωνέλλα, fennugreek seeds, a Latinized diminutive of Greek τρίγωνον, trigonon,
triangle, composed of τρεῖς, treis, three, and γόνυ, gony.
Trigoniaceae plants of the Climbing Stove Shrub family, from the genus name, Trigonia, and -aceae, the
standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
trigonocarpus with three cornerd fruit.
trigonophyllus three-cornered leaves
trigonopterus with wings on three sides.
trigonospermus with three-cornered seeds.
trigonus three-angled, three-cornered.
trigynus having three styles.
trijugus having three pairs of leaflets.
trilateralis three-sided, prismatic.
trilineatus three-lined
Trillium New Latin, from tri- three, and -illium, as in cillium, verticillium; alternately from Latin, trilix,
triple, referring to the flowers having parts in threes. (Liliaceae, Melanthiaceae or Trilliaceae)
trilobatus -a -um triloba'tus (tri-lo-BAY-tus) with three lobes, from Latin tri, prefix from tres, three, and Late
Latin lobus, husk, pod noun from Greek λοβος, lobos, lobe of the ear, liver, or lung, also a capsule or pod of a
legume.
trilobus -a -um (tri-LO-bus) with three lobes, from Latin tri, prefix from tres, three, and Late Latin lobus,
husk, pod noun from Greek λοβος, lobos, lobe of the ear, liver, or lung, also a capsule or pod of a legume.
like the leaves of Hepatica.
trilocularis -is -e three-celled.
trilophus three-tufted.
trimaculatus three-spotted.
trime-, trimeno Greek three months
trime-, trimestr-, trimestris Latin of three months
trimeris three parts
trimerus with three parts, having three members in each whorl.
trimestris maturing in three months.
trimma-, -trimma, trimmato Greek that which is rubbed
trimorphus producing three kinds of hermaphrodite flowers by the same species, as in Pontederia.
trimus lasting three years.
trinervatus three-nerved or three-veined, from the base of a leaf.
trinervis, trinervus three-nerved or three-veined, from the base of a leaf.
trinervosus three-nerved or three-veined, from the base of a leaf.
tring-, tringa, -tringa Greek a sandpiper
trinitensis from La Trinite, in the Isle of Martineque.
Triniteurybia Latin trinitas, trinity, alluding to Trinity Lake, type locality of the species, and genus Eurybia,
a close relative
trinotatus three-marked or -spotted
trinii trin'ii (TRIN-ee-eye)
trinus, trini in threes.
trio, -trio, triono Latin a plow ox
Triodanis Trioda'nis (tri-oh-DAY-nis) three teeth, in reference to the seeds; Gledhill notes etymology unclear.
Triodia New Latin, probably from Greek, meeting of three roads, from triodos point where three roads meet
(from tri- three and hodos way, road) and -ia –y; perhaps from the three nerved lemmas.
triodon tri'odon (TRI-oh-don)
trioecius, trioicus bearing male, female, and hermaphroditic flowers on three distinct flowers of the same
species.
triomphe de… French cv. triumph of
trion-, trionum, -trionum New Latin a malvaceous plant
trionum from triōnes, plural of trio plough-ox, “of the Wain”, or of the Triones (Teriones), the Plough Oxen,
the constellations comprising Ursa Major and Ursa Minor. See septentrionalis.
trionum New Latin trionum derived from the Greek trionon, the name of a malvaceous plant, the flower of
an hour, Hibiscus.