N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

uria, -uria Latin a diving bird; Greek: urine
urin, urina, -urina, urino Latin urine; dive
urinator Latin a diver
urmiensis from the district of Urmiah in Persia.
urniger, urnigerus, urnigera pitcher-bearing, urn-shaped, bearing urn-shaped fruits or urn-shaped organs.
uro Greek the tail; urine, from combining form of Greek ούρά, oura, tail.
urocarpus bearing fruit with a bulging form or urn-like form.
urolepis with curved scales, from and Greek λεπίς, λεπιδο-, lepis, lepido-, scale.
Uropappus Uropap'pus (yoor-oh-PAP-us) Greek uro-, tail, and pappus, for the slender terminal bristle on each
pappus scale. (Compositae)
urophyllus, urophylla tail-leaved, with leaves like an ox’s tail; alternately having curved leaves.
Urospermum Greek uro, tail, and σπερµα, sperma, seed, referring to the beaks of the cypselae
urostachyus tail-spiked
urs, urs-, ursa, -ursa Latin a bear
urs- referring to a bear
Ursinia for Johannes Ursinus (1608-1667), German botanical writer
ursinus -a -um ursin'us (ur-SINE-us) Latin pertaining to or belonging to bears, sought after by bears, bearlike,
shaggy like a bear; northern, under the Great Bear, from the constellation Ursa Major, the Great Bear, the Plough,
or the Big Dipper, from ursus, bear, and -īnus adjectival suffix indicating possession or resemblance.
ursipes resembling a bear’s foot.
urtic-, urtica, -urtica from Latin a nettle, derived from Latin uro, to burn
Urtica Ur'tica (UR-tik-a) New Latin, from Latin, nettle; probably akin to Latin urere to burn; from its sting
urtica stinging nettle Urtica urens; nettle-tops, from Celsus.
Urticaceae Urtica'ceae (ur-ti-KAY-see-ee) plants of the Nettle family, from the genus name, Urtica, and -aceae,
the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
urticaefolius; urticifolius -a -um urticifo'lius (colloquially ur-tis-i-FO-lee-us, classically ur-tik-i-FO-lee-us) nettleleaved,
with leaves like Urtica, nettle
urticinus resembling nettle, nettle-like.
urticoides resembling nettle, nettle-like
urvilleanum urvillea'num (ur-vil-ee-AY-num)
urubu Brazilian the black vulture
uruguayensis from Uruguay, South America.
usambarensis, usambaricus from Usambara in German East Africa.
usitatissimus -a -um usitatis'simus (yoo-sit-a-TI-si-mus, or ew-see-tah-TIS-i-mus) Latin superlative adjective,
most or very useful; alternately most ordinary, the most usual or common.
usitatus -a -um ordinary, of every-day use, from usitatus -a -um, usitatior -or -us, usitatissimus -a -um, Latin
adjective, usual, customary, ordinary, common, familiar, everyday; commonly used or practiced.
usn- referring to the genus Usnea, a lichen
usne Arabic moss
usneoides usnea-like, resembling tree-hair Lichens, Usnea; the specific name of Tillandsia usneoides, the
Spanish Moss.
ussuriensis from the river Ussuri in Eastern Asia.
ust-, ustici-, ustul-, ustulat Latin scorched, browned
ustalis burnt, charred, brownish-black.
ustulatus having the appearance of being charred or scorched, from ustus, burnt.
usteralis bergamot-mint, from Dioscorides.
ustilag-, ustilagin-, ustilagino, -ustilagino Late Latin a smut: a thistle
-ustris, from -estr, ester, -estre, -estris Latin adjectival suffix indicating belonging to, living in, -“loving”, an
origin or habitat, as sylvestris, living in or belonging to the woods.
ustulatus burnt, sere
usuben spurge-laurel, from Gallic.
Ut si! As if!
utahensis -is -e utahen'sis (yoo-taw-EN-sis) of or from Utah, U.S.A.
uter-, uteri, utero, uterus, -uterus Latin the womb, uterus
uter, utris m., or n. Latin noun, skin; wine or water skin; bag or bottle made of skin or hide inflated for
flotation.