N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

yss-, bysso-, byssus Greek βυσσος, byssos, depths of the sea.
byss- Greek βυσσος, byssos, fine flax, fine linen.
Byssaceus velvet-like, mould-like (Byssus = mould???)
byssisedus holding on with fine fibers
byth-, bytho- Greek βυσοος, bysoos, bury, plunge, sink, submerge.
byth-, bythio-, bythios, bytho- Greek βυθος, βυθιος, bythos, bythios, in the depths of the sea, sunken.
byzantinus, byzantius Byzantine, the region near Istanbul, no Constantinople TMBG.
“There may be a difference of opinion as to the advantage of spending much time upon the study of
Botany; but there is one opinion only as to the importance of knowing the names of the plants of which man
has to make use, or which he is continually meeting with.” Lindley
caball-, caballus, -caballus Latin caballus, caballi m., a pack horse, a nag, a hack, cognate with Gaulish
caballos, a working horse.
Cabomba probably an aboriginal name (Cabombaceae)
Cabombaceae Cabomba'ceae (ka-bom-BAY-see-ee) from the genus name, Cabomba, and -aceae, the
standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
cabulicus -a -um from Kabul, the capital of Afganistan
cac-, caca, cach-, caco Greek κακ-, kak-, bad, badly done, bring bad, etc.
cac- Greek κακη, kaka, wickedness, vice, cowardice, baseness of spirit.
caca Greek κακη, kaka, badness, baseness, cowardice.
cacainus chocolate-brown
cacali-, cacalia Greek κακκαλια, kakkalia, the colt’s foot, Mercuralia tomentosa.
cacali-, cacalia, -cacalia Greek the colt's-foot
Cacalia (ka-KAY-lee-a) New Latin, from Latin, a very old Greek name for a plant, used by Dioscorides,
κακο-λιαν, kako-lian, very-hurtful; or from Greek kakalia, kakkalia, the colt’s foot, Mercuralia tomentosa.
cacalia, cacaliae f. Latin the plant, Mercurialis tomentosa, colt's foot; also called leontice.
Cacaliopsis from the genus name Cacalia and from ancient Greek ὄψις, opsis, appearance, sight, view.
cacaliaefolius cacalia-leaved, from , and and folium, foli(i), n., noun, a leaf.
cacatu Malayan kakatoe, kokatua, the cockatoo.
cachemirianus, cachemiricus of Cashmere, from Kashmir
caco, cacoa, -cacoa Greek excrement
cach- Greek bad
cachinn-, cachinna- Latin cachinnus, laugh loudly, splashing of the sea.
cachleco Greek καχληξ, kachlex, gravel, shingle, a pebble on a stream bed.
cachr-, cachri, cachry, cachrys, -cachrys Greek καχρυς, kachrys, parched barley; a winted bud, catkin.
caco Greek bad, decayed, diseased
caco-, cacoa Greek κακκη, kakke, human excrement.
cacoc Greek κακος, kakos, bad, evil, ugly.
cact-, cactus, -cactus Greek κακτος, kaktos, a prickly plant, the Spanish Artichoke, Cynara cardunculus.
Cactaceae Cacta'ceae (kak-TAY-see-ee) plants of the Cactus family, from the genus name, Cactus, and -aceae,
the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
cactiformis -is -e cactus-like
cactos, cacti m., cactus, cacti m. Latin cardoon, Cynara cardunculus, Spanish artichoke; a prickly plant with
an edible stalk; anything thorny or unpleasant.
cad Latin fall
cad-, cado-, cadus, -cadus Greek καδος, kados, a flask, an urn, cask, jar, pail.
cad- Latin cadere, to fall, wane, decay, subside, sink, from the verb cado, cadere, cecidi, casus, fall, sink,
drop, plummet, topple; be slain, die; end, cease, abate; decay.
cadaver, cadaveri- Latin cadaver, cadaveris n., a corpse, cadaver, dead body, carcass; ruined city.
cadens falling
cadisco- Greek καδισκος, kadiskos, an urn for receiving ballots.
cadmeus from Caria, (Cadmi), a region in southwest Asia Minor (?); probably the citadel (or acropolis) of
Thebes in Greece.