N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

campester, campestris, campestre or campestris, campestris, campestre campes'tris (kam-PES-tris) Latin
adjective of the fields, flat lands, or plains, growing in fields. http://users.erols.com/whitaker/dictpage.htm has
three similar nouns.
campho Greek καµπτω, kampto, bend, curve.
camphoratus pertaining to camphor, like camphor, with an odor like camphor (relating to or smelling like
camphor, a tough gumlike crystalline from the wood and bark of the camphor tree and used chiefly as a
carminative [French carminatif, from Latin carminatus, past participle of carminare to card, from carrere to
card, and French -if –ive, for expelling gas from the alimentary canal; relieving colic, griping, or flatulence]
and stimulant in medicine.)
campo Greek a caterpillar; bending, flexible; a sea animal, from Greek κάµπη, kampe, caterpillar, or
καµπύλος, kampylos, bent, curved.
campo American Spanish, from Portuguese or Spanish campo, field, open country, in Brazil, a grass plain with
occasional stunted trees, a savannah. (OED)
camporum campor'um (kamp-O-rum, kam-PORE-um, or kam-PO-rum) of meadows, of plains, of fields or
plains, where the deer and the antelope play! By usage growing in meadows. Camporum is the genitive plural of
Latin campus, campi, n. of any open, level land, without reference to cultivation or use, an even flat place; cf. Doric
Greek kapos, kêpos, a garden, orchard or plantation.
camps, campto Greek bending, flexible, from καµπτός, kamptos, flexible.
campschaticus of Kamtchatka
campsio- Greek καµψιον, kampsion, a little case, a little casket.
Campsis (KAMP-sis) from Greek, kampsis, curvature, or καµπτός, kamptos, flexible, for the curved
stamens. New Latin, from Greek kampsis bending; from the curved stamens; akin to Greek kampē bend, turn.
campto- Greek καµπτιεν, kamptien, to turn, bend; flexible; or from καµπτός, kamptos, flexible.
camptocarpus bearing united fruits, grown together fruits, (?), from Greek καµπτός, kamptos, flexible, and
camptoceras bearing united kernels(?), from Greek καµπτός, kamptos, flexible,
camptocladus with bent (?) twigs, from Greek καµπτός, kamptos, flexible,
camptolepis with united scales(?), from Greek καµπτός, kamptos, flexible, and λεπίς, λεπιδο-, lepis, lepido-,
scale.
Camptosorus bearing deformed, grown together, fleshy multiple fruit, as Mulberry and Pineapple, New
Latin, from campto-, from Greek καµπτός, kamptos, flexible; akin to Greek kampē bend and –sorus, New
Latin, from Greek sōros heap; akin to Latin tumēre to swell
campus, -campus Latin campus, campi, a field, a plain; Greek: a sea monster
campylacanthus -a -um with bent thorns, from Greek καµπύλος, kampylos, bent, and ακανθος, akanthos,
spiny, thorny.
campylo- Greek καµπυλε, kampyle, a crooked staff.
campylo-, campylos curved, bent, from Greek καµπύλος, kampylos, bent, curved
campylocarpus curved-fruit, bearing bent fruit
Campylocentrum Greek καµπύλος, kampylos, crooked, and kentros, spur, alluding to the floral lip with a
long, slender, sharply curved spur
campyloneurus, Campyloneurum with bent nerves or bent veins in the leaves, from Greek kampylos, curved,
and neuron, nerve
Campylopodiella from the genus Campylopus and Latin -ella, diminutive
campylopodus campylopo'dus (kam-pee-lo-PO-dus)
campylopterus with curved or bent wings
Campylopus from Greek kampylos, curved, and pous, foot, alluding to curved seta
campylorrhynchus with a curved beak
campylospermus bearing bent seeds or spores
Campylostelium from Greek kampylos, bent, and stele, pillar, alluding to curved seta
campylotropus a peculiarly bent form of ovule
campylotus having curved ears
campylurus with a bent of curved tail
camtschatcensis, camtschaticus, kamtschaiticus from Kamchatka, Siberia
camur Latin camur, turned inward, hooked, curved.
camur, camura, camurum, or camurus, camura, camurum Latin adjective curved, bent, hooked, crocked;
turned or arched inward, having such horns
camus Greek κηµος, kamos, a muzzle, nose-bag, gag.