N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

verbascifolius verbascum-leaved, with leaves like Mullien, Verbascum.
verbasciformis resembling Mullien.
Verbascum Verbas'cum (ver-BAS-kum) New Latin, from Latin, Mullein, probably a corruption of Barbascum, an
ancient Latin name used by Pliny for some member of this genus.
verben, verben-, -verbena Latin a sacred herb, sacred bough, from verbēna, verbēnae, often plural verbēnæ,
feminine; or verbēnāca.
Verbena Verbe'na (ver-BEE-na) New Latin, from Latin singular of verbena, verbenae f., sacred ceremonial
boughs of laurel or olive or myrtle, a class of medicinal plants, or verbeneca, verbenecae f., vervain. Related to
Latin verber rod, Greek rhabdos rod, rhamnos buckthorn and probably to Greek rhembein to whirl, Old High
German werfan to throw.
verbena, verbenae f. Latin noun, a leafy branch or twig from aromatic trees or shrubs used for religious or
medicinal purposes.
verbeneca, verbenecae f. Latin noun, vervain (plant)
Verbenaceae Verbena'ceae (ver-ben-AY-see-ee) plants of the Vervain family, from the genus name, Verbena,
and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
verbenaceus resembling Verbena.
verbenarum vervain (genitive plural?).
Verbesina New Latin, modification (influenced by Verbena) of Italian dialect forbesina, Verbesina. No
etymology in protologue; perhaps from genus name Verbena and Latin -ina, resemblance. (Compositae)
verd-, verdan, verdi, verdur Old French green, as in verdure, partly from Latin viridant-, viridans, present
participle of viridāre, from viridis green.
verecundus -a -um verecun'da (ver-eh-KUN-da) modest, chaste, blushing, from verecundus, bashful, modest,
shy, diffident; -cundus adjectival suffix indicating an aptitude or constant tendency. adv. verecunde.
veret-, veretill-, veretr- Latin the private parts, penis, from Latin veretrum, the private parts.
veri- Latin true, from vērus, true.
veriloquium -i n. etymology
veris vernal, of or pertaining to spring, from Latin ver, veris n. spring, see vernus -a -um, of spring, vernal.
verm-, vermi-, vermis, -vermis Latin a worm, from vermis -is m. plural vermes, worm.
vermicularis worm-shaped, worm-like.
vermiculatu -a -ums vermicula'tus (ver-mik-yoo-LAY-tus) worm-like, worm-shaped, or a spiral form, from Latin
vermiculāt-, participle stem of vermiculārī, from Pliny, from vermiculus, diminutive of vermis worm; vermilion
colored(?) possibly from a rendering of late Latin vermiculus, or vermiculum, obselete reference to wool or yarn of
a red or scarlet color, as in vermilion.
vermiculus worm-shaped, worm-like, from Latin vermiculus -i m. little worm, the diminutive of vermis
worm.
vermifuge expelling worms from the intestines.
vermitoxicus worm destroying.
vermontanus of or from Vermont
vern, vern-, verna Latin the spring, referring to spring, vernal; be gay, from vernus -a -um, of spring, vernal
vernacul-, vernaculus Latin native, national, local, from vernaculus -a -um, of a slave born in the house; a
native, from verna, a home-born slave.
vernalis (ver-NAH-lis) vernal, of or pertaining to spring, flowering in spring , from Latin vernālis, from
vernus pertaining to spring, from vēr spring.
vernic- referring to varnish, from Medieval Latin vernicium, varnish.
verniciferus -a -um varnish-bearing, yielding varnish.
vernicifluus yielding varnish.
vernicatus shiny, as though varnished
verniciosus, vernicosus -a -um varnished, shiny as though varnished, Modern Latin vernicōsus, from
Medieval Latin vernicium, varnish.
vernix New Latin vernix, varnish, Medieval Latin vernicium and vernix (bernix), medieval Greek βερνίκη,
bernike, modern Greek βερνίκι, berniki.
vernus -a -um ver'nus (VER-nus) vernal, of spring, flowering in spring, from vernus pertaining to spring, from vēr
spring.
Vernonia (ver-NON-ee-a) New Latin, from William Vernon, died 1711, English botanist who collected in
Maryland, and travelled in America seeking a good microbrew and a buxom barmaid, and New Latin –ia.
(Compositae)