18.06.2013 Views

N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

try Latin three, three times<br />

trybli, tryblio, trybilum, -trybilum Greek a cup or bowl<br />

trych, trychino Greek consume<br />

trychin, trychino Greek ragged<br />

trychn, trychno, trychnus, -trychnus Greek nightshade; worn out<br />

trygo, trygon, trygno Latin a dove; a stingray<br />

trym, tryma, -tryma, trymo Greek a hole<br />

tryp, trypa, trypano, trypo Greek a hole; bore<br />

tryp, tryps, trypt Greek rub; rubbed<br />

trypet Greek bored; a borer<br />

trysi Greek wearing out<br />

tryss, trysso Greek dainty<br />

Tsíli Greek Τσίλι, chile, Modern Greek Greek piperi kagien, πιπέρι καγιέν.<br />

Tsuga (TSOO-ga) from the Japanese name for a larch. From Japanese tsuga, nampan, the name for native<br />

hemlocks of Japan<br />

tsuga, -tsuga Japanese Hemlock<br />

tub, tuba Latin a trumpet, from tuba, tubae, the straight war trumpet<br />

tub, tubi, tubus, -tubus Latin a tube, pipe<br />

tubaeflorus <strong>with</strong> trumpet-like flowers.<br />

tubaeformis trumpet-shaped, same as tubatus.<br />

tubatus trumpet-shaped<br />

tuber, tuberi Latin a knot, knob, swelling, from tūber neuter, a hump, swelling, plural tūbera.<br />

tuberc- referring to referring to small tuber-like protruberances<br />

tubercul, tuberculum, -tuberculum Latin a little knob or swelling, from tūberculum.<br />

tuberculatus -a -um tuberculate, consisting of or having having tubers or tubercles, <strong>with</strong> tubercules or bumps,<br />

covered <strong>with</strong> small warty nodules, beset <strong>with</strong> small tubers or knobby projections.<br />

tuberculosus -a -um tuberculate, having tubercles, <strong>with</strong> tubercules or bumps, covered <strong>with</strong> small warty<br />

nodules.<br />

tuberhybridus tuberous-hybrids.<br />

tuberiferus tuber-bearing, as the Dahlia.<br />

tuberosus -a -um tubero'sus (too-ber-OH-sus, alternately tew-be-RO-sus) tuberous, producing or resembling<br />

tubers, from the Latin tuberosus, for the tuberous, or thickened root, related to the root words of Typha, Latin<br />

tumere to swell.<br />

tubi- referring to tube shape<br />

tubicinus tubular.<br />

tubiferus -a -um tube-bearing<br />

tubiflorus trumpet-flowered; when the florets are tubular, as in many compositae.<br />

tubiformis tube-shaped, straight and tubular, trumpet-shaped.<br />

tubispathus tube-spathed, <strong>with</strong> a tube-like sheath.<br />

tubul, tubuli, tubulus, -tubulus Latin a little pipe<br />

tubulatus like a hollow cylinder or tube.<br />

tubulosus -a -um <strong>with</strong> tubes, like a hollow cylinder, small pipe or tube.<br />

tubus, -tubus Latin a tube, pipe<br />

tuckeri tuck'eri (TUK-er-eye)<br />

tuckermanii Edward Tuckerman (1817-1886), American botanist and lichenologist<br />

tuit- Latin considered; guarded<br />

tuitans defending, when leaves in sleeping position cover the stem.<br />

tulensis from Mount Tula in Mexico.<br />

tulip, tulipi French the tulip<br />

Tulipa from Persian thoulyban or Turkish tulbend, turban, referring to the shape of the just-opening perianth<br />

tulipifer, tulipiferus, tulipifera tulip-bearing<br />

tulipiflorus <strong>with</strong> tulip-like flowers.<br />

tulipoides resembling Tulip, Tulipa.<br />

tum-, tume, tumesc Latin swell.<br />

tumens swollen, distended.<br />

tumescent becoming swollen.

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!