N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

Valerianaceae Valeriana'ceae (wal-air-ee-an-AY-see-ee) plants of the Valerian family, from the genus name,
Valeriana , and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
Valerianella New Latin, from Valeriana and -ella from valere, to be healthy, and -ella, Latin feminine
diminutive suffix, a reference to the medicinal properties. (Valerianaceae)
valerianella, valerianellae f. Latin noun, chew.
valerianoides resembling Valerian.
valetud-, valetudin-, valetudo, -valetudo Latin health, from valētūdo, valītūdo state of health, from valēre to
be well or strong.
valg- Latin bow-legged, from valgus bandy-legged.
valid-, valer- strong, true, from Latin validus strong, powerful, effective, from valēre to be strong, etc .
valid-, validus -a -um val'idus (WAL-i-dus) Latin strong, robust, powerful, from Medieval Latin validus strong,
from Latin valere to be strong
vall- Latin a valley; a wall, rampart, from, vallis, a valley.
valleculocus grooved.
vallesiacus from the Swiss Canton Wallis or Valais.
vallicolus -a -um vallico'lus (wal-i-KO-lus) growing in the valley.
vallicul-, vallicula, -vallicula Latin a furrow, from Late Latin vallecula, variation of Latin vallicula,
dimutive of vallēs, vallis valley.
vallis-mortae val'lis-mor'tae (classically WAL-lis -- MORT-ee or VAL-lis -- MORT-ee)
Vallisneria New Latin, from Antonio Vallisnieri 1661-1730 Italian naturalist and botanist and New Latin –ia.
vallonius from the Walloons, a people of south Belgium.
valv-, valva, -valva Latin a folding door; a valve, from valva leaf of a door, usually plural valvæ a folding
door.
valvaceus furnished with a valve.
valvatus opening by doors or valves.
vampyr Russian a vampire, from French vampire, adjective Magyar vampir, a word of Slavonic origin
occurring in the same form in Russian, Polish, Czech, Serbian, and Bulgarian, with such variants as Bulgarian
vapir, vepir, Ruthen. vepyr, vopyr, opyr, Russian upir, upyr, Polish upior; Miklosich suggests north Turkish
uber witch, as a possible source. Cf. German vampir, vampyr, Danish, Swedish vampyr, Dutch vampir, Italian,
Spanish, Portoguese, vampiro, modern Latin vampyrus.
van-, vani Latin empty, from vanitas, lit. vanity, emptyness, from vānus empty, insubstantial.
Vancouveria for George Vancouver (1757-1798), English navigator and explorer
vancouveriensis from the island of Vancouver.
vandarum of vanda, an orchid
vanescen Latin vanishing, from vānescĕre to vanish, from vānus empty, insubstantial.
vanessae vanes'sae (van-NESS-ee)
vanhouttei for Loius Van Houtte (1810-1876), Belgian nurseryman
Vanilla from Spanish vainilla, little pod or capsule, referring to long, podlike fruits.
vann, vannus a fan, from Latin vannus.
vapid insipid, tasteless, spoiled, from Latin vapid-us savourless, insipid.
vapor, vapori steam, vapor, from Latin vapōr-, vapor steam.
var- bent, from Latin vārus, bent.
varan-, varani Arabic a monitor lizard
vari-, varia, vario var'ia (WARE-ee-a) change; variegated, mottled, from Latin vari-us changing, different,
diverse, variegated.
vari, varic, varix, -varix a swollen vein, from the Latin stem varic-,or varicem, varic, varicis, a varicose vein.
variabilis -is -e variab'ilis (ware-ee-AB-il-is) variable, changeable, nonconstant in appearance, from Latin
variābilis, from variāre to change, vary.
varians variable, from Latin variābilis, from variāre to vary; changeable in color or in form.
variatus variable, from Latin variābilis, from variāre to vary.
varicolor, varicolorous colory, of two or more colors.
varicosus varicose, from Latin varicōs-us, from varic-, varix; full of dilated veins, swollen at intervals.
variegat-, variegatus -a -um variega'tus (ware-ee-a-GAY-tus) Latin marked variously, variegated; irregularly
colored, colored in stripes or patches.
variifolius -a -um variable-leaved, with variable leaves, with leaves of varying color.
variiformis of variable forms