N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

vigesim Latin the twentieth, from vigesimus, vicesimus, twentieth.
vigil-, vigili-, vigilis Latin awake, alert, watchful, on the watch, from vigil -ilis, wakeful, watchful, m. as
subst. a watchman
vigint-, viginti Latin twenty, an indeclinable number.
Vigna New Latin, after Domenico (Dominic) Vigna, Italian botanist and commentator on Theophrastus, died
1647. (Leguminosae)
vigor, -vigor, vigori Latin activity, force, from vigor -oris m. force, energy.
Viguiera Viguie'ra (vig-wee-AY-a) for L. G. A. Viguier (1790–1867), French physician.
Vilfa
vili-, vilis Latin vile, base; small petty, from vīlem, vīlis of low value or price, cheap, common, mean, base;
or vilis -e, cheap, worth little
vill,, villi-, villus, -villus Latin shaggy hair, from villus -i m., tuft of hair, shaggy hair; compare villum -i n., a
little sip of wine.
villicaulis -is -e hairy stem, with a shaggy stem, from Latin villus, villi, noun, a tuft of shaggy hair or wool, -
i-, connective vowel used by botanical Latin, and Latin noun caulis, caulis m., from the Greek καυλος, kaulos,
the stem or stalk of a plant; usual spelling was colis or coles, or kaulos, the shaft.
villiceps with a shaggy head.
villiferus bearing shaggy hair.
villigerus bearing shaggy hair.
villos-, villosus -a -um villo'sus (vil-OH-sus) Latin for with hairs, villous, soft-hairy, softly hairy, shaggy, from
the adjective villōsus -a -um, shaggy, hairy, rough, from villus, villi m., shaggy hair, tuft of hair, and adjectival
suffix noting plenitude, abundance, fullness or notable, marked development, prone to.
villosissimus -a -um most villous, from Latin for with hairs, villous, soft-hairy, softly hairy, from villōsus -a -
um, shaggy, hairy, rough, from villus
villosulus with finer or shorter, shaggy hair.
villus shaggy, having long soft hairs, not short as in pubescence or interwoven as in tomentum.
villus, villi m. Latin noun, shaggy hair, tuft of hair.
vilmorinii after Vilmorin-Andrieux, a long standing French nursery and seed supplier
vilnensis from the district of Vilna, Wilna, Russia.
vim-, vimen, -vimen, vimin Latin a twig, flexible shoot, from vimineus -a -um, of osiers, wicker.
viminalis -is -e, vimineus -a -um vimin'eus (vim-IN-ee-us) with long ,thin, flexible shoots, of or like osiers, shrubs
whose pliable twigs are used for furniture and basketry, such as the European willow Salix viminalis, referring to a
wicker, or long, pliable branches.
vin-, vina, vine, vino, vinum, -vinum Latin wine, from vinum.
vinace- of wine; wine-colored, from Latin vinaceus -a -um, belonging to wine or a grape.
vinaceus wine-colored.
vinc- Latin bind, conquer, from vinco vincere vici victum, to conquer, overcome, master, surpass; to prove
successfully, win one's point.
Vinca, -vinca Vin'ca (VIN-ka) New Latin, short for Latin pervinca periwinkle, perhaps from per, through and
vinca, -vinca, from Latin vincere, to wind around or bind, from vincio, to bind, a reference to the shoots.
vinciflorus with flowers like Periwinkle, Vinca.
vincire to bind
vincul-, vinculum, -vinculum Latin a confining band, from vinculum (vinclum) -i n., a band , cord, chain,
fetter, tie; plural imprisonment, from stem of vincire to bind.
vind-, vindex, -vindex, vindic Latin a claimant; a defender. From vindex -icis f.?, a claimant or protector; an
avenger, punisher.
vindobonensis from the neighborhood of Vienna.
vine, vino Latin wine, see vinum.
vinealis -is -e of or pertaining to vines, of vinyards, from Latin adjective vīneālis, from vīnea vine, or vinea -
ea f. a vinyard.
vineus -a -um vin'eus (VIN-ee-us)
vinicolor the color of wine.
vinifer, viniferus, vinifera wine-bearing, -yielding, or -producing, modern Latin, a specific epithet, from Latin
vīni-, vīnum wine
vinnul Latin delightful