N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

Vitaceae Vita'ceae (vi-TAY-see-ee) plants of the Vine family, from the genus name, Vitis, from Latin vītis, vītis
f., vine, and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
vitaceous vitis-like, vine-like
vitalba white vine, Virgin’s-Bower, Old Man’s Beard, or Traveler’s Joy (Clematis).
vitell-, vitelli, vitello, vitellus, -vitellus Latin vitellus the yolk of an egg.
vitellarius the color of the yolk of an egg.
vitellinus dull yellow approaching red; egg-yolk yellow.
Vitex Latin name from Pliny for Vitex agnus-castus or a similar shrub, later used as a generic name by early
botanists and Linnæus (OED). (Verbenaceae)
viti, vitum, -vitum Latin a fault, crime, from vitium i n., vice, fault, defect, failing, blemish, crime.
viti- referring to a grape, viteus -a -um, of a vine.
viticella little vine, also viticula -ae f., a little vine, and -ella, Latin feminine diminutive suffix; Purple
Virgin’s Bower (Clematis).
viticinus resembling Chaste Tree, Vitex.
viticulosus -a -um from modern Latin adjective vīticulōsus, from Latin vīticul-a, diminutive of vītis,
resembling the shoots of a vine, vinelike, of the habit of the vine, producing long trailing branches, sarmentose,
Latin sarmentosus, from sarmentum twig, twig loped off, brushwood, and -osus -ose, producing slender
prostrate branches or runners
vitiensis from the Fiji Islands.
vitifer -fera -ferum Latin vine-bearing.
vitifolius -a -um with leaves like Vitis, the grape vine.
vitigenus -a -um, vitigeneus vine-like, trailing like a vine or hop, from Latin produced from the vine.
vitilis plaited, interwoven.
Vitis Vi'tis (VI-tis, or classically VEE-tis) from Latin name for grape vine, vitis, vitis f. vine, or a centurions staff;
possibly Celtic gwyd, a tree or shrub; see also vitex chaste tree, Greek oisos chaste tree, itea willow, in-, is tendon,
sinew, muscle. (Vitaceae)
vitr, vitre, vitri, vitro Latin glass, glassy, from vitreus -a -um, of glass; glassy, transparent, glittering, from
vitreus -a -um of glass; glassy, transparent, glittering
vitricus having a glassy appearance.
vitrum -i n. glass.
vitta, -vitta, vittat Latin a stripe, band; striped, from vitta -ae f., a ribbon, band, fillet, especially a chaplet, or
wreath worn around the head.
vittarioides resembling Florida Ribbon Fern, Vittaria.
vittatus -a -um vitta'tus (vit-AY-tus) striped, stripped like a ribbon, with longitudinal stripes, from Latin vittatus
-a -um, bound with a fillet.
vittiformis ribbon-like, six times as long as wide.
vittigera bearing stripes
vitul-, vitula, -vitula, vituli Latin a calf, from vitula -ae f., calf , heifer and vitulus -i m., a bull-calf.
vitupera Latin find fault with, from vituperāre to censure, blame, , scold, disparage, find fault with
viv, viva, vivi Latin alive, living
viva, vivac, vivax, -vivax Latin lively, animated
Viva voce lit. with live voice; an oral test
viverr-, viverra, -vivvera Latin a ferret
vividus -a -um vi'vidus (VI-vi-dus)
viviparus -a -um vivip'arus (vi-VIP-ar-us) producing the young alive, producing young plants instead of seed,
freely producing asexual propagating parts.
viz. abbreviation for videre licet, Latin lit. one may see.
voc-, voca, voci Latin a voice.
vochinensis from the Vochein Alps.
Vochysiaceae plants of the Copal-ye-Wood family, from the genus name, Vochysia, and -aceae, the standardized
Latin suffix of plant family names..
vocifer Latin loud, noisy
vogesiacus from the Vogesen or Vosges Mountains.
voie lactée French cv. the Milky Way
vola- Latin the palm of the hand, the hollow of the sole of the foot, from Latin vola; fly; the will
volaema pira n. pl. a kind of large pear.