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N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

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unctuosus having a greasy surface.<br />

-uncul, uncula, -uncula, unculum, -unculum, unculus, -unculus Latin little<br />

uncus a barbed bristle or hair, a hook or hook-like process (projection), from Latin uncus, hook.<br />

und, und-, unda, -unda, undi Latin a wave, referring to a wave<br />

undatus waved, wavy, <strong>with</strong> a wavy margin.<br />

undipes wavy like the path of a snake.<br />

undosus -a -um undo'sus (un-DOE-sus)<br />

undulat- Latin waved, wavy<br />

undulatifolius undulate-leaved, having wavy leaves.<br />

undulatus -a -um undula'tus (un-dew-LAY-tus) undulated, wavy, by usage <strong>with</strong> a wavy margin.<br />

undulifolius wavy-leaved<br />

undulosus wavy, <strong>with</strong> a wavy margin.<br />

unedo literally“I eat one”, from Pliny, a Latin name given to the Strawberry-tree, whose fruit is so bad that<br />

un, one (only), edo, I eat.<br />

ung- referring to a claw<br />

ungu, unguen, -unguen, unguin Latin an ointment, from unguen -inis, fatty substance or ointment.<br />

ungui, unguis, -unnguis Latin a nail, claw, from unguis -is m. a finger-nail or toe-nail.<br />

unguicularis having a claw, or of the length of a finger-nail, half-an inch.<br />

unguis-cati cat-clawed<br />

unguicularis, unguiculatus clawed<br />

unguiculatus -a -um unguicula'tus (un-gwik-yoo-LAY-tus) clawed, having what appear to be claws or fingernails,<br />

from unguis, a nail or claw.<br />

unguiculus the length of a small finger nail, Latin unguiculus, the diminutive of unguis, a nail or claw.<br />

unguipetalus petals-clawed<br />

unguispinus claw-spined<br />

ungul, ungula, -ungula from Latin ungula -ae f. a hoof, claw, or talon.<br />

ungulatus claw-like or hoof-like, from ungula, hoof.<br />

uni, -uni- Latin one, referring to the number one, used in compound words.<br />

unialatus having one wing.<br />

unibracteatus <strong>with</strong> one bract only.<br />

unicalcaratus one-spurred.<br />

unicarpellate bearing fruit consisting of a single carpel.<br />

unicolor, unicolorus one-colored, or uniform in tint.<br />

unicornis one-horned<br />

unicostate having one rib only.<br />

unicus single or solitary.<br />

unidentatus one-toothed or <strong>with</strong> one projection only.<br />

unifarious one-ranked or arranged in one row.<br />

uniferus bearing once a year.<br />

uniflorus -a -um uniflor'us (yoo-ni-FLOR-us) single-flowered, <strong>with</strong> one flower<br />

unifoliolatus having one leaflet only.<br />

unifolius -a -um one-leaved, <strong>with</strong> one leaf only.<br />

unifoliatus <strong>with</strong> one leaf only.<br />

uniformis <strong>with</strong> one form only, as the florets of some Compositae.<br />

uniglumis <strong>with</strong> only one chaffy, bract-like scale (of grasses or sedges).<br />

unijugatus <strong>with</strong> only one pair of leaflets.<br />

unilabiatus one-lipped. as the flowers of Bearsfoot, Acanthus.<br />

unilateralis one-sided, turned to one side.<br />

unilocularis one-celled.<br />

uninervus one-veined or one-ribbed.<br />

uninerviatus one-veined or one-ribbed.<br />

uninodes <strong>with</strong> one knot or swollen joint.<br />

unio, -unio, union Latin a pearl<br />

Uniola (Chasmanthium) New Latin, from Latin unione glumarum, united bracts, referring to the spikelets;<br />

alternately from Late Latin, a kind of plant, probably from unio oneness, unity, union; or from the diminutive

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