N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

Canella Latin canella, cinnamon, related to cana, cane or reed, and -ella, diminutive, because of the tightly
rolled bark when dried.
Canellaceae plants of the Connamon family, Canella, from the genus name, Canella, and -aceae, the
standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
canescen- Latin canescere, becoming gray, white or hoary, becoming old.
canescens canes'cens (kan-ES-sens) becoming grayish white or whitish gray, gray (or white) and somewhat
hairy, gray-pubescent, generally or rather hoary, from New Latin canescens gray, grayed, or hoary, from,
canescens, canescent, from canesco, canescere, become white or hoary, to become old; generally for the tiny
whitish hairs.
canesco, canescere, -, - Latin verb, become covered in white, whiten; grow old/hoary; be/grow white/gray
with age
cani-, canin-, canis, -canis Latin canes, canis, a dog.
canicula a little dog, from Latin noun canicula, caniculae f., bitch (canine or human); dog-star; dog-fish,
shark; dog-days; lowest throw at dice.
canip- Latin canipa, canipae f., a fruit basket used in religious festivals.
caninus -a -um very common, as pleniful as dogs, pertaining to a dog, relating to dogs (often to denote
something inferior or coarse); modern botany with sharp teeth or thorns.
Canis meus id comedit. My dog ate it.
cann-, canna, -canna, cannul Greek κάννα, κάννη, kanna, kanna, a reed, reed pole, reed mat, reed fence,
possibly from Hebrew qāneh, Arabic qanāh, reed, cane.
Canna from Greek κάννα, kanna, a reedlike plant.
canna, cannae f. Latin a small reed or cane; panpipe or flute; small vessel or gondola; the windpipe; canesugar,
a term a hollow reed or cane to a tube or pipe.
Cannabaceae Cannaba'ceae (kan-a-BAY-see-ee), the hemp family, from the genus name, Cannabis, and -aceae,
the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
cannabi-, cannabis, -cannabis Greek hemp, modern Latin a name used by Linnaeus from Latin cannabis,
Greek hemp, κάνναβις, kānnabis, cf. Proto-Germanic *hanipaz and Sumerian kunibu.
cannabinus -a -um cannab'inus (kan-AB-in-us) like cannabis or hemp, from Greek κάνναβις αγρια, kannabis
agria, a name used by Dioscorides for the leaves of hemp-agrimony, wild hemp, meaning resembling hemp, from
the Greek κανναβις, kannabis, for hemp, and –inus, belonging to or resembling.
Cannabis New Latin, from Latin, hemp, from Greek κάνναβις, kannabis, related to Armenian kanap,
possibly from Arabic kinnab or Persian kannab.
cannabis, cannabis f. Latin noun, hemp; hemp rope; canvas or linen (medieval usage).
cannifolius with leaves like Flowering Reed or Indian Shot.
cannobruneus of the color of Cinnamon.
cannoides resembling Canna, Flowering Reed or Indian Shot.
cano Greek a straight rod
cano-, canor- Latin a song, melody, to sing or play, from the verb cano, canere, cani, (or cecini),
canitus, sing, celebrate, chant; crow; recite; play music, or sound a horn; foretell.
canor, canoris m. Latin noun, a song, vocal music; tune, melody; birdsong; music of instruments; poetic
strain.
cano-ater
canon Latin a rule, model, from Latin canon, canonos/is, from Greek κανων, kanon, a general rule, limit,
boundary, measuring rod.
canonicus sounding, making a sound
cant- Latin song; sing; or from Latin cantus, cantus, a song, melody, poetry.
cantabricus, cantabrius from Latin Cantebria -ae f., northwest Spain, province north Spain in north Old
Castile bordering on Bay of Biscay capital Santander, or from the Cantabrian mountains in north Spain.
cantabrigiensis of or relating to Cambridge, England
canterburiensis from the Canterbury Plains of New Zealand
canteri, canterius, -canterius Latin a horse, from canterius, canteri(i), a poor-quality horse, hack, nag,
gelding, rafter, a π-shaped vine prop.
canth- Greek κανθός, kanthos, the corner of the eye.
canth- tyre, edge, possibly from Latin canthus, canthi m., tire, iron ring around a carriage wheel; wheel.
canthar-, canthari-, cantharo, cantharus, -cantharus Greek a kind of beetle; a drinking cup (Borror).