N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

trochocarpus bearing pulley wheel-like fruit, from Greek θροχός, trochos, wheel, disk, and
Trochodendraceae plants of the Trochodendron Tree family, from the genus name, Trochodendron, and -aceae,
the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
trochus, trochi m. Latin noun, a metal hoop, used for games or exercise, from Greek θροχός, trochos, from
τρέχειν, trechein, to run.
troct-, troctes, -troctes, trocto Greek a gnawer; gnawed
trogl: trogle, -trogle, troglo Greek a hole, cave
trogo- Greek nibble, gnaw
trojanus from Troja or Troy, Asia Minor.
trolliifolius trollius-leaved, from New Latin, from German trollblume trollflower
trolloides resembling American Wood Lily, Trollius.
Trollius German Trollblume, globe-flower, from German troll or trollen, globular, referring to the form of the
flowers. (Ranunculaceae)
trom-, tromo, tromus, -tromus Greek a tremor, trembling
troma-, tromat Greek wound
trombid New Latin a little timid one
-tron n. Greek suffix indicating a tool or means of doing something, used with a verb or noun base.
trop, tropae, trope, tropo Greek turn, change
-trop(...) turning towards, as in a tropism, or of the tropics, or refering to a keel
Tropaeoleaeae Tropaeola'ceae (trow-pee-oh-LAY-see-ee) plants of the Nasturtium family, from the genus name,
Tropaeolum, and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
tropaeoloides resembling Tropaeolum, Nasturtium.
Tropaeolum Tropaeo'lus (trope-ee-OH-lus) from Latin tropæum, trophy, in reference to the leaf resembling a
shield and the flower an empty helmet. (Tropaeoleaeae)
troph-, trophy-, tropho Greek nourish; food, nourishment
tropi-, tropid, tropido, tropio, tropis, -tropis Greek a keel; turn
tropic, tropica, tropico Greek tropical
tropicus of or from the tropics
Tropidia from Greek tropideion, keel, referring to the boat-shaped floral lip of many species
Tropidocarpus Tropidocar'pus (tro-pid-o-KAR-pus)
tropism, -tropism Greek a turning
tropo- Greek turn, change
-tros m. Greek suffix indicating a tool or means of doing something, used with a verb or noun base.
trosis, -trosis Greek a wounding, an injury
trox, -trox Greek a weevil; a gnawer
Troximon from Greek τρώξιµος, troximos, eatable, questionably applied to this genus, first applied to a plant
with an edible root. (Compositae)
truc-, truci Latin fierce
truch, truchero, trucho Greek ragged, worn
truculent Latin very fierce
trud Latin thrust, push
trud, trudi, trudis, -trudis Latin a pointed pole
Truellum
trullifer, trulliferus pitcher-bearing.
trullifolius with scoop-shaped leaves, with trowel- or pitcher-shaped leaves.
-trom n. Greek suffix indicating a tool or means of doing something, used with a verb or noun base.
truncatellus somewhat truncate, with a short, abrupt ending stem.
truncates -a -um trunca'tus (trun-KAY-tus) truncate, cut off square; ending abruptly, as if cut off.
truncicolus with a short, abrupt ending stem (????)
trunciflorus bearing flowers on the stem.
-trus m. Greek suffix indicating a tool or means of doing something, used with a verb or noun base.
trus Latin thrust, push
trux, -trux Latin fierce
truxillensis -is -e truxillen'sis (trux-i-LEN-sis)
trunc, trunca, truncat, truncus, -truncus Latin cut off, maimed; that which is cut off, the trunk
trutt, trutta, -trutta Late Latin a trout