N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

vernonioides vernonio'ides (ver-non-ee-OI-dees) resembling Vernonia.
Veronica Veron'ica (ver-ON-i-ka) New Latin, probably modification (influenced by the feminine name Veronica)
of Late Greek berenikion, a plant, from Greek (or Macedonian) Βερενίκη, Berenikē, Pherenikē, Berenice, latinized
to Veronica, after Saint Veronica, who traditionally gave Jesus her veil to wipe his face while on the way to
Calvary, in reference to the markings of some species supposed resemblence to the image of the face of Christ left
on the sacred cloth. Berenike is said to mean bearer of victory (which is uncertain here, a preserved transcriptional
reference to Greek nike, victory perhaps), from the folk etymology of Latin vera, truth, and Greek εικόνα, eikona,
image; or Latin vera icon, true image.
Veronicastrum an inferior Veronica, New Latin after the genus Veronica, named for St. Veronica and –
aster, astrum, denoting an incomplete resemblance or an inferior sort; meaning a plant somewhat like Veronica
or an inferior sort of Veronica. Alternately from Veronica-ad-instar. Other times -astrum means a star.
veroniciformis resembling Speedwell, Veronica.
verricul-, verriculum, -verriculum a net, seine, from Latin verriculum a dragnet, seine, from verrĕre to sweep
verruc-, verruca, -verruca Latin a wart, verrucose, warty, from verrūca -ae f. wart, blemish, excrescence on
precious stones
verruciform wart-shaped.
verrucosus -a -um verruco'sus (ver-oo-KO-sus) verrucose, warty, being full of warts or glandular elevations,
from Latin verrūcōsus, from verrūca, wart.
verruculosus -a -um very warty, or with little warts, from Modern Latin verrūculōsus, from Latin verrūcula,
diminutive of verrūca, wart.
verruculatus thickly covered with small warts.
verruculosus thickly covered with small warts.
verruculifer bearing small warts.
vers, versa Latin turn, change, vers-, participle stem of vertĕre to turn.
versi, versi- Latin various(ly); turning; verse, from vers-, participle stem of vertĕre to turn, and from versus a
line or row, specially a line of writing (named for the turning to begin another line), a verse, also from vertĕre
to turn.
versibilis being freely movable on its support (as some anthers).
versicolor, versicolorus versi'color (ver-SI-kol-er, or ver-SI-ko-lor) variously colored, changing color, from Latin
versicolor, from vers-, participle stem of vertĕre to turn, change, and color, color.
versiflorus variously-flowered, with changeable flowers.
versifolius having changeable leaves.
versiformis changing shape (with age).
versatilis being freely movable on its support (as some anthers).
verso the left hand page in a book, from folio verso, the page having been turned, meaning the first page you
look at, from versus, past participle of vertĕre to turn.
versus turned, underside up.
versut Latin shrewd, clever, from versūtus, from vers-, vertĕre to turn
versutus reversible.
vert, verta, verte Latin turn, from vertĕre to turn.
vert, vertex, -vertex, vertic the apex; a whirlpool, from Latin vertex (vortex) icis m. whirl, whirlpool, vortex,
gust; crown of the head, highest point, summit, the pole of the heavens, from vertĕre to turn.
vertebr-, vertebra, -vertebra, vertebro Latin a joint; a vertebra, from vertebra joint, joint of the spine, from
vertĕre to turn.
vertebtatus distinctly jointed, like the backbone of animals.
vertic- referring to a whorl, from vertex, verticis m., Latin noun, whirlpool, eddy, vortex; crown of the head;
peak, top, summit; the pole.
verticalis perpendicular, from verticitas, verticitatis m., Latin noun, vertical direction.
verticill-, verticillus -a -um, -verticillus Latin a whorl
verticillaris whorled, three or more leaves springing from the same point.
verticillatus -a -um verticillate, whorled, three or more leaves springing from the same point, from Latin
verticillus, adjective, the whirl of a spindle, and –atus, adjectival suffix for nouns, possessive of or likeness of
something with, shaped, made.
verticilliflorus with sessile flowers in whorls on an elongate axis.
vertig-, vertigin-, vertigo, -vertigo Latin a whirling; dizziness, from vertigo, vertiginis f., Latin
noun, gyration or rotation, a whirling or spinning movement; giddiness, dizziness; changing.