N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

calyx, calycis m. Latin noun, calyx or cup of a flower or nut; a bud?; fruit or animal skin, husk; shell of an
egg, shell of a sea urchin); a name for plants, one like arum, anchusa (Dyer's bugloss), and monk's-hood?.
camaco Greek καµαξ, kamax, pole, prop, shaft.
camara the cell of a fruit, from Latin camara, camarae, vault, vaulted or arched room, an arched roof or
ceiling; a small boat roofed over with timber.
Camassia (ka-MA-see-a or camas’sia) New Latin, from English camass and New Latin –ia, from Native
American (Shoshone) name quamash or camass.
camato- Greek καµατος, kamatos, toil, labor, trouble, distress.
cambessedesii for Jacque Cambessedes (1799-1863), French botanist
cambi Latin exchange
cambodiensis from Cambodia or Cambogia in Indo-china
cambr-, cambri Latin Cambria, Cambriae, Wales.
cambricus -a -um referring to or from Cambria or Wales. Cambria is the Latinized form of Cymru, Welsh
for Wales, from Old Welsh combrog, compatriot, Welshman.
camel-, camelo-, camelus, -camelus Greek καµηλα, kamela, a camel.
camelinus -a -um, camel-colored, tawny, New Latin, from Medieval Latin camelina, chamaelinum,
alteration of Latin chamaemelinus of chamomile, from chamaemelon chamomile.
Camelina from Greel χαµαὶ, khamai, dwarf, and λίνον, linin, flax. (Cruciferae)
Camellia named for Georg J. Kamel (1661-1706), a Jesuit, pharmacist and botanical author who worked in
the Phillipines. (Camelliaceae)
Camelliaceae from the genus name, Camellia, and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
camelliflorus with flowers like Camellia
camellifolius with leaves like Camellia
camer-, camera, camero Latin camera, camerae, Greek καµερα, kamera, anything with a vaulted or arched
covering; a vault or chamber, an arch.
camilo- Greek καµιλος, kamilos, rope.
camin-, caminus Greek καµινος, kaminos, furnace, oven, kiln.
caminus, camini m. Latin a smelting or foundry furnace, forge; home stove or home furnace; vent for
underground fires.
Camissonia Camisson'ia (kam-is-OWN-ee-a, or ka-mi-SO-nee-a)
Camissoniopsis Camissoniop'sis (kam-is-own-ee-OP-sis)
cammarum death-dealing, poisonous, from Latin cammaron, cammari n., the plant aconitum.
camp-, campa, -campa, campe, -campe, campo Greek a bending; a caterpillar
camp-, campa-, campo Greek καµπη, kampa, caterpiller.
camp-, campo-, camps-, campso-, campto Greek καµπη, kampa, bending, winding, flexible, flexion.
camp-, campos, campus Greek καµπος, kampos, a sea-monster.
camp-, campus, -campus Latin a field; Greek: a sea monster
camp-, campus Latin campus, campi, field, plain, level space.
campan, campan- Latin a bell, referring to a bell, from campana, campanae, a bell.
campaniflorus with bell-shaped flowers like Campanula
Campanula (kam-PAHN-ew-la) from the dimunitive of Late Latin campana, bell, for the bell shaped
corolla
Campanulaceae Campanula'ceae (kam-pan-yu-LAY-see-ee) plants of the Campanula, bell-flower family, from
the genus name, Campanula, and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
campanulaceus bell-shaped, in reference to the corolla
campanularius -a -um campanular'ius (kam-pan-yoo-LARE-ee-us) bell-flowered
campanulatus campanula'tus (kam-pan-yoo-LAY-tus) campanulate, bell-shaped, in reference to the corolla
campanulinus bell-like
campanuloides campanula-like, resembling bell flower, Campanula
campe, -campe Greek a caterpiller, from Greek κάµπη, kampe, caterpillar.
campe, campes f. Latin caterpillar; (in pure Latin eruca); turning or writhing, evasion.
campecheanus from the coast of Campeche bay, the Gulf of Mexico
campestr- from the Latin adjective campester, campestris, campestre, level, even, flat, of a level field; on an
open plain or field, of fields; plains-dwelling.