N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

triornithophorus bearing three birds; with flowers like Three-bird-Toadflax.
Triosteum New Latin, short for Triosteospermum, from tri- and oste- and -spermum, from Greek τρεις, treis,
three, and ὀστέον, osteon, a bone, and σπέρµα, sperma, the stem of σπείρειν, speirein, to sow, from the usually
three bony nutlets of the fruit. (Caprifoliaceae)
tripaleolatus consisting of three paleae or chaff-like glumes as the flowers of bamboo.
tripan Greek bore through
tripartitus -a -um three-parted, divided into three parts, having three parts or segments divides nearly to the
base.
tripetaloideus as if three petaled.
tripetalus -a -um three-petaled, with or having three petals.
triphyllus -a -um, tri-FIL-lus with three leaves, or leaflets; or with a perianth consisting of three distinct
leaves.
Triphora New Latin, from tri-, threefold, and -phorus, -phora, bearing; from the fact that it usually bears few
to three flowers, or the 3 crests on the lip of the type species. (Orchidaceae)
tripinnatus thrice pinnate, used when the leaflets of compound leaves are again and again pinnate.
tripl-, tripli, triplo Latin three-fold, triple
Triplasis from triplasios, triple, three times as many, a reference to the awn and long lobes of the type
species.
Tripleurospermum Greek tri-, three-, pleuro-, ribbed, and σπερµα, sperma, seed, referring to strongly 3ribbed
cypselae
triplex threefold, triple.
triplinervis three-nerved, with three veins; with three strong secondary nerves on either side of the mid-rib.
tripolitanus from Tripoli in North Africa.
trips-, tripsi Greek friction
tripsacoides resembling Gamma or “Buffalo” grass, Tripsacum.
Tripsacum New Latin, from Greek tripsis, rubbing, friction, resistance to rubbing, possibly from Greek
tribein, to rub, referring to the smooth joints, or τρίβω, to grind, the application uncertain. (Gramineae)
tript-, tripto Greek rubbed, polished
Triptolemus Greek Τριπτόλεµος, literally “threefold warrior’, also known as Buzyges. Triptolemus was the
son of Gaia and Okeanos, and was ‘primordial man’. Triptolemus taught Lyncus, King of the Scythians, the
arts of agriculture. See the relationship of elymus with Triptolemus Τριπτόλεµος, threefold warrior, who
taught the arts of agriculture to Lyncus, king of the Scythians. “Triptolemos is analysed by Janda (1998) as a
Greek continuation of a variant of the epithet, *trigw-t-welumos, a "terpsimbrotos" compound "cracker of the
enclosure", Greek (w)elumos referring to the casings of grain in Greek being descended from the same root
*wel-. On such grounds, a rock or mountain *welos or *welumos split by a heroic deity, liberating Dawn or
the Sun is reconstructed for Proto-Indo-European mythology (the "Sun in the rock" myth, sometime also
speculated to be connected with the making of fire from flintstone)”
(http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vala_(Vedic)) Triptolemus was one of the original priests of Demeter, and is
shown in bas-relief receiving the gift of wheat to give to humanity.
tripterigius three-winged.
tripteris -is -e three-winged, New Latin possibly from Latin tri, three, and from Hellenistic Greek πτεριδ,
πτερίς, pterid-, pteris, fern, akin to Greek πτερον, πτερυξ, pteron, pteryx, feather, wing.
Tripterocalyx Greek tri, three, pteron, wing, and calyx, in reference to the perianth
tripterus three-winged
tripudians dancing.
tripunctatus three-spotted
triquetr-, triquetrus, -a, -um, triquetris Latin three-cornered, triangular
triqueter, -tra -trum triquet'ra (tri-KET-tra) three-cornered, three-angled.
triradiatus with three rays.
trism-, trismo, trismus, -trismus Greek a squeak
triquinatus with three divisions, each of which is subdivided into five.
trisectus completely divided into three.
trisepalus having three distinct sepals.
triserialis in three rows, transverse or lengthwise.
triseriatus in three rows, transverse or lengthwise.
Trisetum Latin tria, three, and setum, a bristle, a characteristic term. (Gramineae)