N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

camus, cami m. Latin necklace; a collar for neck; Late Latin muzzle, bit, or curb for horses.
can- Latin gray, ash-colored
can-, cano-, canum, -canum Greek κανων, kanon, a straight rod, bar, weaver’s rod.
can-, cano-, canum Latin canus -a -um, whitish-grey, grey, ash-colored.
canabino Greek καναβινο, kanabino, lean, slender.
canach- Greek καναχος, kanachos, noisy.
Canadanthus from Canada and Greek anthos, flower, referring to mainly Canadian distribution
canadens, canadensis -is -e canaden'sis (kan-a-DEN-sis, kan-a-DEN-see) of or from Canada or the north-east
USA, of Canadian origin.
canal-, canalis, -canalis Latin canale, canalis, a canal, duct.
canal- referring to lines, grooves, from Latin canale, canalis n., channel, canal/, conduit; ditch, gutter;
trough, groove; funnel; pipe, spout
canaliculatus -a -um having fluted stalks, with longitudinal grooves, channeled, with a channel, grooved,
like a pipe, from Latin adjective canaliculatus -a -um, channeled, grooved; like a channel or pipe.
canalipes with a hollow stalk, with a pipe-like or channeled stalk.
canaranus from Canara (Kanara), in British India
canariensis referring to or native to the Canary Islands, Gran Canaria; or Canary-like
canarinus canary yellow
canarius -a -um Latin adjective of or connected with dogs, dog-; kind of grass; lappa canaria is kind of bur.
Canbya Can'bya (KAN-bee-a) for William M Canby (1831-1904), Delaware botanist?
canc-, cancer, -cancer, cancr-, cancro Latin a crab; an ulcer; cancer
canc-, cancer, cancr-, cancro Latin cancer, canceris, a crab, cancer.
cancer, canceris m., cancer, canceris n., cancer, cancri m. Latin noun a crab; Cancer (zodiac); the South;
summer heat; cancer, disease, tumor, canker.
cancell-, cancelli Latin cancelli, plural of cancellus, latticework, railing, grating, diminutive of cancer,
cancri m., lattice, grid; barrier;
cancellatus -a -um cross-barred, resembling a grill or latticed, from Latin cancellātus, past participle of
cancellāre, to make lattice-wise, to cross out a writing, as in the lattice stink-horn and lattice-leaf plant
canchasmo Greek κανχασµος, kanchasmos, loud laughter.
cand-, cande-, candid-, candor Latin candidus -a -um, shining white, glittering white, brilliant.
candid-, candidus Latin candidus -a -um, shining white, radiant, bright.
candelabriformis resembling the arm of a candelabra
candelabrum candela'brum (kan-del-AY-brum) candelabra, from Latin candelabrum, candelabri n.,
or candelabrus, candelabri m., candelabra; a stand for holding burning candles or lamps; a lamp stand.
candens with a whitish shine, from Latin candens, candentis.
candens, candentis (gen.), candentior -or -us, candentissimus -a -um Latin adjective shining, bright, or
clear light; approaching white; boiling or red-hot, glowing.
candeo, candere, candui, - Latin verb, be of brilliant whiteness, shine or gleam white; become or be hot;
glow, sparkle.
candesco, candescere, candui, - Latin verb grow or become light or bright white; begin to glisten or radiate;
become hot, or become red hot.
candi- Latin hoary, white
candicans white, hoary, becoming white, white shining, possibly derived from Latin candicānt-em, present
participle of candicāre to be whitish or white.
candidat- Latin candidatus -a -um, clothed in white or whitened clothes.
candidissimus -a -um very white, brilliant white; very white hairy or hoary
candidulus -a -um rather white
candidus -a -um can'didus (KAN-di-dus) New Latin candidus, very white, pure white, from candidus,
glistening, dazzling white, very white, pure white, clear, bright, from candēre to shine, be white; akin to Late Greek
kandaros ember, Sanskrit candra shining, moon. Similar to candidatus clothed in white, referring to the white toga
worn by candidates for office in ancient Rome, as a symbol of purity. Is this why American politicians typically
wear dark suits?
Candolleaceae plants of the Candollea family, from the genus name, Candollea, and -aceae, the standardized
Latin suffix of plant family names. They have columniferous flowers, having combined stamens and styles in a
central column.