N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

vaccinifolius, vacciniifolius -a -um vaccinium-leaved, with leaves like Common Bilberry Vaccinium
myrtillus, from Latin vaccīnium, bilberry.
vaccinoides vaccinium-like, resembling Common Bilberry or Whortleberry.
Vaccinium (Wa-KEEN-ee-num) New Latin from Latin name blueberry, whortleberry, applied to either V.
myrtillus or a hyacinth, probably of non-Indo-European origin; akin to the source of Greek hyakinthos
hyacinth.
vaccines the color of a dun cow (dull or dingy brown).
Vaccinus Vac'cinus (WAKS-in-us)
Vachellia Vachel'lia (wa-CHEL-ee-a) (Leguminosae)
vacill-, vacilla waver, waiver, from Latin vacillāt-, participle stem of vacillāre to sway, stagger, totter, etc.
vacillans vac'illans (WAS-i-lans) swaying, as the anthers of grasses, from Latin vaccillo -are, to totter, reel,
stagger; also listed as variable.
vacu empty, from Latin vacuum, neuter of vacuus empty.
vacuus empty, void of proper contents.
vad-, vado, vadum, -vadum a ford, shallow place, from the Latin adjective vadum, a shallow place in a river.
Vade mecum Latin from, vāde imper. singular of vādĕre to go, and mēcum with me, lit. go with me, a term
for a favorite book, or a handbook or guide suitable to carry about.
vadi- bail, a legal -pledge, from medieval Latin vadiātio, from vadiāre to give security.
vag-, vaga, vagan, vagus, -vagus Latin strolling about, rambling, roving, roaming, wandering; from Latin
vagārī to wander, from root vagh-; Sanscr. vāhas; Gr. ochos, wagon
vagans, vagensis wandering, erratic; widely distributed, scattered, spread, extended from Latin vagant-,
vagans, present participle of vagārī to wander.
vagiformis of no certain form.
vagin, vagina, -vagina, vagino a sheath, from Latin vāgīna sheath, scabbard
vaginalis sheathed, having a vagina or sheath, as of a leaf.
vaginatus sheathed, having a vagina or sheath, as of a leaf.
vaginans sheathing or wrapping around, having a sheath, vagina, sheathed, as the stems of grasses by the
leaf-sheaths.
vaginatus having a sheath, vagina, sheathed, as the stems of grasses by the leaf-sheaths.
vaginervis -is -e with nerves arranged in no apparent order, from vagans-nervus.
vaginervius seen in one source as having veins or nerves arranged with apparent order, but see above.
vaginiferus furnished with a sheath.
vaginiflorus with sheath-like flowers, bearing flowers with a sheath-like covering.
vaginulatus having small sheath, from vaginella, a small sheath.
vagit- Latin crying, squalling, from Latin vāgīt-us, from vāgīre to cry, squall.
vagus being inconsistent in form or habit.
Vah! Denuone Latine loquebar? Me ineptum. Interdum odo elabitur. Oh! Was I speaking Latin again?
Silly me. Sometimes it just sort of slips out.
vaillantianum
valdensis from Mount Balde, northern Italy and southern Tyroly.
valdivianus -a -um, valdiviensis of or from Valdivia, a province in Chile
Valeas, lacerta! "See ya later, alligator!" Literal translation: Farewell, lizards!
valen-, valent strength; be worth, from Latin valent-em, present participle of valēre to be worthy.
valentinus -a -um of Valencia (Valentia), Spain, but OED lists Valentia as the name of a Roman province in
southern Scotland, hmmm.
valenzueianus from Venezuela, South America.
valeo, valere, valui, valitus Latin verb, be strong, powerful, influential, or healthy; prevail; vale => goodbye
or farewell.
valerian, valeriana, -valeriana valerian, from Medieval Latin valeriana.
valeriana, valerianae f. Latin noun, valerian, herbaceous plant of genus Valeriana; sedative drug from its
root.
Valeriana New Latin, from Medieval Latin for valerian, meaning strong, from valere, to be healthy or well
from its use in treating nervousness and hysteria, a reference to the medicinal properties, or Medieval Latin
from valeriana, feminine singular of the adjective valerianus, from the personal name Valerius. King Valerius
was a patron and friend of botanists. (Valerianaceae)