N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

caespitululus -a -um Late Latin a little sod.
caffer, caffra New Latin caffra, caffrum, referring to the Kafir region of South Africa, from Kafferaria, from
South Africa
caffrorum from the Kaffirs, of Kaffir origin
cairicus from Cairo
cajanifolius cajanus-leaved pigeon-pea, from , and folium, foli(i), n., noun, a leaf.
Cakile Caki'le (ka-KY-lee) New Latin, from Arabic qāqulla. (Cruciferae)
cal, cal-, calo Greek καλλος, kallos, beauty, beautiful.
cal- Latin caleo, calere, calui, to be warm, to be hot with passion.
cala- Latin insert; summon
calabrus -a -um, calabricus from the Calabria region of southern Italy
calam-, calam-, calamo-, calamus referring to a reed, from Latin calamus, Greek καλαµος, kalamos, a cane,
a reed, a reed pipe.
Calamagrostis, calamagrostis, calamagrosteis (kal-ah-mah-GROS-tis) reed grass, New Latin, compounded
name from Calamus and Agrostis, from Latin calamus, from Greek καλαµος, kalamos, reed, cane, and Latin
agrostis, grass, couch grass, from Greek αγρωστις, agrostis, field grass eaten by mules, variously ascribed to
Triticum repens and Cynodon dactylon, green provender, or perhaps a dog’s tooth grass, perhaps from agros, field.
Alternately calamo may be from Greek mythological figure Kalamos, the son of Maiandros (Meander), god of the
Meander River, an allusion to the wet habitat of some species. Our word acre has its root in Latin ager and Greek
agros.
Calamariae plants of the Reed or Sedge family
calamarius resembling reed or sedge
calamifolius -a -um New Latin, reed-leaved, with reedlike leaves, from Latin Calamus, a reed, and folium, foli(i),
n., noun, a leaf.
calamiformis reed-like, hollow
Calamintha (ka-la-MIN-tha) calamint, from Greek mythological figure Kalamos, the son of Maiandros
(Meander), god of the Meander River; alternately from “Latin calaminthe, from Greek καλαµίνθη, καλάµινθος,
kalaminthe, kalaminthos, applied to the same or some similar plant. The Greek is explained < καλός beautiful +
µίνθη, µίνθος mint: but this is perhaps only popular etymology. The English word was subsequently assimilated to
the Latin form, and to mint.” (OED) (Lamiaceae or Labiatae)
calaminthe calamint, as above.
calaminthoides resembling Calamint, Calamintha
calamistr-, calamistrum, -calamistrum Latin calamistrum, calamistri, a curling iron for hair.
calamistratus -a -um Latin curly, curled with a curling iron, effeminately adorned.
calamit- Latin calamitas, misfortune, loss, failure, damage.
calamitas, calamitatis f. Latin loss, damage, harm; misfortune or disaster; military defeat; blight, crop failure.
calamites, calamitae m. Latin small green frog; rain frog; also called diopetes rana.
calamitosus miserable, destitute, forboding evil
calamosus resembling Calamus or Rattan (the chair-bottom cane)
Calamovilfa Greek καλαµος, kalamos, reed, and Vilfa, an old name for another genus of grass; alternately calamo
may be from Greek mythological figure Kalamos, the son of Maiandros (Meander), god of the Meander River.
calamus, calami from Dioscorides, from Latin calamus, calami m., reed, reed-like, cane; reed pen; reed or pan
pipe; arrow; fishing pole; stalk; sweet flag; branch; arm; branch of a candelabrum, for the foliage, also applied to
sedges and grasses, from Greek καλαµος, kalamos, reed, cane; alternately, calamo may be from Greek
mythological figure Kalamos, the son of Maiandros (Meander), god of the Meander River, a reference to the
wetland habitat of sweetflag, or in one source, Latin, calamus of the shops.
calamus odoratus sweet cane.
calandr-, calandrus, -calandrus Greek a kind of lark; New Latin a weevil
calandr-, calandrus Greek καλανδρος, kalandros, a kind of a lark.
Calandrinia Calandrin'ia (kal-an-DRIN-ee-a, or ka-lan-DREE-nee-a) for J. L. Calandrini (1703-1758), Swiss
botanist.
calanthus bearing beautiful flowers
calapp Malayan a coconut
calathiformis cup-shaped, almost hemispherical
calathinus cup-shaped, basket-like, as the heads of a composite
calath- referring to a basket (Calathea)