N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

calv-, calvus -a -um bare, naked, bald, hairless, from Latin calvus -a -um, bald, hairless, naked, or calva,
calvae, the bald scalp.
calva- Latin calvaria, calvariae, the skull.
calvescens getting bare, becoming bare, from the Latin verb calvesco, calvescere, -, -, lose one's hair,
become bald; molt (birds); become bare/empty of vegetation; and -escens Latin adjectival suffix from escentia,
translated as -ish, -part of, -becoming, -becoming more, -being, inceptive, indicating a process of becoming or
developing, becoming like, having an incomplete resemblance.
calvifolia with hairless leaves
calvis, calvi m. Latin a bald person.
calx, -calx Latin calx, the heel; lime, limestone.
calx, calcis c. Latin heel; spur; pad of a dog’s foot; forefeet; kick with the heel, Roman toe was unprotected;
butt (beam).
calx, calcis c. Latin limestone, lime; chalk, goal, goal-line (the chalk mark), end of life; game piece.
calx, calcis m. Latin lead vial, bottle, jar.
caly-, calyc, calyc-, calyx, -calyx Greek κάλυξ, kalyx, the calyx, referring to a flower's calyx
caly-, calyc-, calyx Greek κάλυξ, kalyx, covering, seed pod.
Calycadenia Greek κάλυξ, kalyx, cup, and aden, gland, alluding to tack-glands of peduncular bracts and/or
phyllaries
Calycanthaceae Calycantha'ceae (kal-i-kanth-AY-see-ee) plants of the Allspice family, Calycanthus (Cupflower),
from the genus name, Calycanthus, and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
Calycanthus Calycan'thus (kal-i-KAN-thus, or ka-lee-KAN-thus) Allspice, Cupflower, from Greek κάλυξ, kályx,
covering, cup, and anthos, flower.
calycarpus -a -um bearing fruit in a cup like Allspice
calyciflorus -a -um bearing the petals and stamens upon the calyx.
calycinus -a -um calyx-like, with a prominent or lasting calyx, in the nature or form of a calyx
calycle a little calyx, from Latin calycul-us (which is now often used instead), diminutive of Greek calyx.
Calycocarpum cup fruit, from Greek κάλυξ, kalyx, cup, and καρπὸς, karpos, fruit. (Menispermaceae)
calycopterus -a -um having a winged calyx
Calycoseris Calyco'seris (kal-i-KO-ser-is) Greek κάλυξ, kalyx, cup, and seris, chicory, alluding to shallow cups
on the apices of cypselae.
calycosus -a -um with a large or remarkable calyx, from Latin calyx, Greek κάλυξ, kalyx, outer covering of a
fruit, flower, or bud, and -osus, plentitude or notable development.
calycotrichus with a hairy calyx
calycularis a whorl of bracts beneath the calyx
calyculatus -a -um calyx-like, with bracts resembling an outer calyx
Calydorea from Greek caly, sheathed or covered, and dory, spear, probably referring to the spear-shaped
buds enclosed until anthesis within the rhipidial spathes
Calylophus (kal-ee-LO-fus)
calymma, -calymma, calymmato Greek καλυµµα, kalymma, a veil, hood, head covering, also Latin
calymma, calymmatis n. covering.
Calymperes from Greek καλυµµα, kalymma, covering, and peiro, pierce, alluding to fissured calyptra
calyps-, calypso, -callypso Greek καλυψω, kalypso, a beautiful nymph (she that conceals).
Calypso from Greek Καλυψώ, Kalypso, in Homer’s Odyssey the naiad (or Nereid) and daughter of Atlas,
who delayed Odysseus for seven years.
calypt-, calypto Greek καλυπτηρ, kalypter, covered; a covering, sheath, lid, tile.
Calyptocarpus from Greek καλυπτηρ, kalypter, covered or hidden, and καρπος, karpos, fruit
calyptr-, calyptra, -calyptra Greek καλυπτρα, kalyptra, a veil, a head-dress.
calyptratus bearing a kalyptra, a lid, hood- or cap-like covering of a flower or fruit from New Latin, from
Greek καλυπτρα, kalyptra, a veil, from kalyptein.
Calyptridium Calyptrid'ium (kal-ip-TRID-ee-um)
calyptriformis shaped like an estinguisher (?)
Calystegia Calyste'gia (kal-i-STEE-jee-a)
calystegioides like Calystegia, bindweed or bear-bind
calyx, -calyx Græco-Latin the calyx, the outermost envelope of a flower, from Latin calyx, calicis, Greek
κάλυξ, kalyx, outer covering of a fruit, flower, or bud; shell, husk, pod, pericarp, from the root of καλύπτειν,
kalyptein, to cover. See OED for a discussion of Greek kalyx, Latin calix.