N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

variimammus with varying warts or varying nipples.
variispinus of various spines or variable spines
Varilla from Spanish varilla, rod or wand, a common name used in Mexico
variolaris marked with pits as of small pox.
variolosus marked with pits as of small pox.
varius -a -um var'ius (WARE-ee-us) New Latin various, variegated, varying, diverse, from Latin varius,
changing, diverse, variegated, having varigated, mottled, various color, of many forms or colors, irregularly
colored, colored in stripes or patches.
varsowiensis from the district of Warsaw in Poland.
vas, -vas, vasa, vaso a vessel, duct, from Latin vās, plural vāsa, vessel.
vascul-, vascula, vasculum, -vasculum a little vessel, from Latin vāsculum, diminutive of vās, vessel.
vascularis having or bearing vessels, from vasculum, a small vessel.
vaseyanus -a -um, vaseyi vaseya'nus (vay-see-AY-nus) va'seyi (VAY-see-eye) after Dr. George Vasey (1822-
1893) (in Juncus), a doctor & later botanist for USDA (1889), or his son George Richard Vasey (1853-1921), who
collected plants in California for the government in 1876 & 1880 and later settled in Washington state
vasiformis -is -e vasifor'mis (way-si-FOR-mis) in form of a small vessel of small duct.
vast- laid waste; empty; desolate; huge, from Latin vastus, void, immense, extensive.
vastus growing in waste places.
vati a prophet; bow-legged(?), from Latin vātēs a prophet, poet.
vaticin- prophetic, from Latin vāticin-us prophetic
veatchianus -a -um veatchia'nus (veech-ee-AY-nus)
veatchii veatch'ii (VEECH-ee-eye)
vect- carried, from vectiōn-, vectio, of action from vehĕre to carry.
veget- Latin lively, spirited, ad. Latin vegetus, f. vegēre to be active or lively. Cf. Italian and Pg. vegeto, obs.
French vejete (Cotgr.).
vegetates -a -um vigorous, from Latin vegetāt-, participle stem of vegetāre to animate, enliven, from vegetus
active, lively, vigorous
vegetus fresh, thriving.
vehemen- Latin vigorous, forceful, from Latin vehementia, from vehement-, vehemens violent, impetuous,
etc., usually regarded as from vehe- (as in vē in vēcors) lacking, wanting and mens mind.
vehicul-, vehiculum, -vehiculum Latin a conveyance, from vehiculum, from vehĕre to carry.
Veilchenblau German cv. violet blue
Veilchenkönigen German cv. violet queen
veitchii, veitchianus, veitchiana for Veitch & Sons (19 th century nurseries in Exeter and London, UK,
founded by John Veitch (1752-1839), and run by 5 generations of the Veitch family
vel-, vela, veli, velum, -velum a veil; a sail, from Latin vēla, neuter plural, taken as feminine singular and
vēlum sail, curtain, veil.
vel-, veles, -veles, velit Latin a skirmisher or velite, a light-armed soldier, from vēlit-, vēles, skirmisher, from
vēlitārī, to skirmish.
velameus veil-like.
velaris pertaining to curtains or veils, from Latin vēlārium awning, f. vēlum sail.
velatus covered, concealed, veiled, surrounded, from Latin vēlātus, past participle of vēlāre to cover.
Velezia For Cristóbal Velez, ca. 1710-1753), a friend of the botanist Pehr Loefling
Velis nolis whether you like it or not, from Seneca. The source of willy-nilly.
velitaris bickering.
vell, velleri, vellos, vellus, -vellus Latin wool, fleece, from vellus -eris n. a fleece; skin , hide.
vellereus, vellerius fleecy, fleece-like, woolly.
velleus fleece-like, woolly.
vellic, vellica Latin twitch, from vellico -are, to pluck , twitch; to taunt, criticize.
velo, veloci, velox, -velox Latin swift, from velox -ocis, quick , rapid, swift.
velum, -velum Latin a veil; a sail, from vēlum -i n. a sail, awning, curtain, covering, veil.
velumen, -velumen Latin fleece
veluchensis from Mount Veluchi in northern Greece.
velut- velvety (velutina)
velutin- New Latin velvety
veltinosus velvet-like, covered closely with short, soft hairs.