N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

velutinus -a -um velu'tinus (vel-OO-ti-nus or vel-ew-TEEN-us) velvety, velvet-like, covered closely with short,
soft hairs.
velox rapidly growing, swit
ven, vena, -vena, veno Latin a vein, from vēna, a vein.
venat- Latin hunt; hunting, from vēnāticus, from vēnārī to hunt
venator hunter, from Latin vēnātor, from vēnārī to hunt
Venegasia Venega'sia (ven-eg-AH-see-a) “For "rev. Patr. Mich. Venegas Hispani," 1680–1764), "qui primus
notitiam naturalem civilemque circà Californiam scripsit"” (fna)
venen, veneni, veneno, venenum, -venenum Latin poison, Middle English venom, venum, venim, from Old
French venim, from (assumed) Vulgar Latin venimen, alteration of Latin venenum drug, poison, magic potion,
charm; akin to Latin vener-, venus love, sexual desire
venenatus poisonous, venomous, from veneno -are, to poison , drug; participle venenatus -a -um, poisoned,
drugged, enchanted.
veneniferus containing poison or bearing poison.
venenosus -a -um venenos'us (ven-en-OS-us) poisonous or very poisonous, from veneno, venenare, to poison ,
drug; participle venenatus -a -um, poisoned, drugged, enchanted.
vener-, venera Latin revere, respect, from venerārī (also venerāre) to reverence, worship, adore
vener-, venera, venerea, veneri Latin mythology pertaining to Venus; coitus, sexual intercourse, from Latin
Venus, genitive Veneris.
veneris of Venus, pertaining to Venus.
venetus venetian or sea-colored.
venetus from Venice, venetian or sea-colored.
veni, vena, -vena pardon, favor, from Latin venia forgiveness, indulgence, pardon
veno- a vein, the combining form of Latin vēna.
venom Latin poison, from venēnum, poison, potion, drug, dye, etc.
venos- referring to a vein, from Latin vēna
venosus -a -um having veins, veiny, veined, prominently veined, full of veins, from Latin vena, vein, and -
osus adjectival suffix noting plenitude, abundance, fullness or notable, marked development, prone to
vent, venti, vento, ventus, -ventus Latin the wind, from ventus, wind.
vent, venter, -venter, ventr, ventro the underside, belly, from Latin venter, abdomen.
ventr- unevenly swollen
ventricul, ventriculo Latin the belly; a ventricle, from the diminutive of venter, abdomen.
ventricosus -a -um ventricos'us (vent-ri-KOS-us) ventricose, literally pot-bellied, with a swelling from Modern
Latin ventricōsus, from Latin ventr-, venter belly.
Venturiella for G. Venturi (1830-1898), Italian lawyer and bryologist, and -ella, Latin feminine diminutive
suffix.
Veratrum New Latin, from Latin name for hellebore.
Ventis secundis, tene cursum Go with the flow.
ventosus extended by air.
ventralis pertaining to the belly.
ventricosus swelled or inflated, as the corolla of some labiates.
ventriculosus somewhat inflated.
ventus, -ventus Latin the wind, from ventus, wind.
venus, -venus Latin mythology Goddess of love and beauty, from Venus, genitive Veneris.
venust- Latin charming, from venustus, from Venus.
venustulus small and beautiful.
venustus -a -um venus'tus (ven-OOS-tus) beautiful, handsome, charming, lovely, pleasing.
ver-, vera, verac, veri Latin true; truth, from vērāci-, vērax, from vērus real, true.
veratr-, veratrum, -veratrum Latin the hellebore, from vērātrum, vērātri n. hellebore (poisonous winter
plant).
veratrifolius with leaves like White Hellebore, Veratrum.
Veratrum Verat'rum (ver-AT-rum) New Latin, from vērātrum, vērātri, Latin name for hellebore, from Latin
vere, true, and ater, black, referring to the black rhizomes found in some species. (Liliacaea)
verb-, verbi, verbo, verbum, -verbum from Latin verbum, a word
verbasc-, verbascum, -verbascum Latin Mullein, probably a corruption of Barbascum, is an ancient Latin
name used by Pliny for some member of this genus.