N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

cadmicus cadmic, metallic like tin, from Latin cadmia, cadmiae, zinc oxide.
caduc-, caduci Latin caducus -a -um, adjective, falling, falling early, doomed, frail, perishable.
caducus -a -um short-lived, falling off early as the sepals of Poppy
cadus Greek καδος, kados, jar, jug; Latin cadus, cadi m., jar, large jar for wine, oil, or liquids; urn, funeral
urn; money jar.
cae- (see also ce and coe)
caec- Latin caecus -a -um, blind, hidden, unseen, obscure, dark.
caecili-, caecilia, -caecilia Latin a kind of lizard, from caecilia, caeciliae.
caecilia, caeciliae f. Latin noun, a blind-worm; kind of lizard, or a kind of lettuce.
Caeciliana a specific type of lettuce, from Pliny, from caecilia, caeciliae.
caecus -a -um, caecior -or -us, caecissimus -a -um Latin adjective, blind; unseeing; dark, gloomy, hidden,
secret; aimless, confused, random; rash.
caecus, caeci m. Latin noun, a blind person.
caed-, caedo- Latin caedere, to cut down, strike, beat, kill.
caela-, caelat- Latin caelare, to engrave, emboss, carve.
caelatus embossed, or apparently so, past participle of caelo, caelare, or caelatum, caelati n. embossed or
engraved work, esp. in gold/silver.
caelestinus; caelestis heavenly blue, true blue
caelo, caelare, caelavi, caelatus Latin verb carve, make raised work/relief; engrave, emboss; chase, finish;
embroide
caen-, caeno- Greek καινος, kainos, new, fresh, recent.
caenis Greek καινις, kainis, a knife.
caenum, caeni n. Latin filth, mud, mire, slime, dirt, uncleanness; the scum or filth of people.
caepa (cepa) -ae f. and caepe (cepe) -is, n. onion
caerefolium with leaves like chervil, Anthriscus cerefolium, from caerefolium, caerefoli(i) n., chervil
Anthiscus cerefolium, from , and folium, foli(i), n., noun, a leaf..
caero- Greek καιρος, kairos, the right time, the right place, the right proportion.
caerul-, caerule Latin caeruleus -a -um, blue, bluish, azure, sky blue.
caeruleo-punctatus with blue dots
caerulescens becoming dark blue, bluish, slightly blue
caeruleus -a -um, coeruleus, caerulus -a -um caeru'leus (ser-OO-lee-us, or classically kie-RU-lee-us) cerulean,
dark blue, deep sky blue, bright, deep blue, true blue, from Latin caeruleus -a -um, dark-colored, dark blue,
cerulean, azure, sea-colored, sea-green.
caes- referring to bluish-gray
Caesalpinia Caesalpin'ia (kee-sal-PI-nee-a, or see-sal-PI-nee-a, see-zal-PIN-ee-a) New Latin, from Andrea
Cesalpino, Latinized as Andreas Caesalpinus, died 1603, Italian botanist, and New Latin –ia.
Caesar si viveret, ad remum dareris. If Caesar were alive, you'd be chained to an oar.
caesareus from Caesarea in Palestine
caesari- Latin hair, long hair, from caesariatus -a -um, adjective, having long, flowing, luxuriant hair, or
plume; having lush vegetation or foliage.
caesaries caesariei f. Latin hair, a head of hair, long, flowing, luxuriant hair; dark, beautiful hair; the plume
of a helmet.
caesi- Latin caesius, bluish gray, light grayish blue
caesiellus diminutive of caesius.
caesius -a -um caes'ius (classically KIES-ee-us, as in German Kaiser, or SEES-ee-us, locally SEE-zee-us)
caesious, blue-gray, light grayish blue, lavender blue, light grey, from Latin caesius -a -um, bluish grey of the eyes,
bluish gray, as in eyes, or dull, milky blue, lavender blue, or grey blue.
caesp-, caespes, caespit- turf, sod, somewhat tufted, from Latin caespes, or cespes, a sod.
caespes (cespes) caespitis m. Latin a turf, sod, grass, grassy ground, earth; an altar, rampart, or mound of
sod, turf, or earth; by transference a hut or altar of turf.
caespi- tufted, growing in a clump
caespitellose somewhat tufted
caespititius spreading into carpet-like patches
caespitosus -a -um, cespitosus -a -um caespito'sus (classically KIES-pi-TOE-sus, or sees-pi-TOE-sus, locally
ses-pi-TO-sus) growing in tufts like grass, tufted, clumped, clump-forming, from caespes, a turf, sod; or field.
caespitulose somewhat crowded in tuft-like patches