N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

calath-, calathisc, calatho-, calathus, -calathus Greek καλαθος, kalathos, a wicker basket, narrow at the
base.
calathus, calathi m. Latin wicker basket, flower basket; wine-cup; milk pail; cheese bowl or curdled milk
bowl.
calc-, calci Latin the heel; lime, limestone
calc-, calcar-, calce-, calci- Latin calcar, calcaris, a spur, stimulus, incitement.
calc-, calci- Latin calx, calcis, the heal.
calcan-, calcane- Latin calcaneum, (calcaneus), calcanei, the heel.
calcar-, calcare, calcari Latin lime, limestone, from calcaria, calcariae, lime quarry.
calcaratus spurred, having a spur
calcareus -a -um calcar'eus (kal-KARE-ee-us) pertaining to lime, of limestone, chalk-loving, or chalky white
calcareus, cretaceus chalky white, dull with a grayish tinge
calcariformis spur-shaped
calce Latin chalk-white; a shoe
calce- Latin calceus, calcei, shoe, soft shoe, slipper.
calceat- Latin wearing shoes from calceatus, calceatus, a covering for the foot, shoe as opposed to sandal.
calceiformis, calceolatus shaped like a little shoe of slipper
calceol- referring to slipper-shape
calceolus -a -um (kal-KEE-o-lus) calceolus, calceoli, a shoe, slipper, small shoe, half-boot, the diminutive
of calceus, a shoe from calceus and -olus, Latin diminutive suffix.
calceolaris shoe or slipper-shaped (Calceolus, a small shoe)
calceolatus shoe or slipper-shaped (Calceolus, a small shoe), -atus, Latin suffix indicating possession,
likeness of, or ‘provided with’.
calceus lime
calci Latin the heel; lime, limestone
calcicolus -a -um growing on limy soil
calcifugal chalk-hating, or chalk-avoiding, as heather
calcigerus bearing slipper-like flowers
calciphilous chalk-loving
calcitr- Latin kicking, from calcitro, calcitrare, calcitravi, calcitratus, to kick, to strike with heels.
calcitrapa foot-trap, man-trap
calcul-, calculus, -calculus Latin calculus, calculi, a small stone, a piece for reckoning, voting, or gaming.
cald- Latin hot, warm, from calderius -a -um, concerned with warming or concerned with warm water
cale- Latin heat, from caleo, calere, to be warm, inflamed, excited.
Caledonia, Caledoniae f. Latin Caledonia, Scotland, northern part of Britain.
calen- Latin warming, heating calesco, calescere, to become warm, to be hot with passion.
calend- Latin Calenda, Calendae, the first day of the Roman month; a month.
caledonicus from the Caeldon River in South Africa
Calendula (ka-LEN-du-la) from Latin calends, or calenda, first day of the month, or a month, and -ula,
tendency; possibly meaning through the months, an allusion to the almost year-round flowering of some
species. (Compositae)
calendulaceus calendula-like, resembling Calendula, Marigold
calenduliflorus with leaves like Calendula
calendulinus orange like Calendula, pot marigold
calf Anglo-Saxon caelf, the young of cattle and some other mammals.
cali-, calia, calio Greek καλια, kalia, a wooden house, cabin, hut, barn, shrine, a bird’s nest.
cali-, calic-, calix, -calix Latin calix, calcis, a cup, goblet, a drinking or cooking vessel; chalice, cup of wine,
pot, water regulator.
calicarpus bearing cup-like fruit
calicle- small cup-like structures, from Latin caliculus, diminutive of Latin calix cup.
caliculatus cup-shaped
calid-, calidus (caldus) -a -um Latin calidus, warm, hot; fiery, passionate.
calidri-, calidris, -calidris from Greek σκαλιδρις, skalidris, a spotted shore bird; a sandpiper or sanderling,
Calidris.
caliente Spanish cv. hot
californicus -a -um califor'nicus (ka-li-FOR-ni-kus, kal-I-FORN-I-kus) of Californian origin.