N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

cardo, cardinis m. Latin noun, a hinge; pole, axis; chief point or circumstance; crisis; tenon and mortise;
area; limit.
cardam-, cardamum, -cardamum modern Latin, from Greek καρδαµίνη, kardaminē, some cress-like plant,
from κάρδαµον, kardamon, cress, from καρδία, kardia, a heart, and δαµάω, damao, to strengthen, in reference
to the stomachic properties.
cardamina, cardaminae f. Latin a cress-like plant.
Cardamine Cardam'ine (kar-DAM-in-ee) New Latin, from Greek καρδαµίνη, kardaminē, water cress, from
κάρδαµον, kardamon, garden peppergrass. (Cruciferae)
cardaminifolius with leaves resembling Cuckoo-flower or Lady’s Smock, Cardamine pratensis.
cardamōmum, cardamōmi n. Latin cardamōmum (Elettaris cardamomum); its seeds used in medicine or
spice, from Greek καρδάµωµον, kardamomon, from κάρδαµον, kardamon, and ἅµωµον, amomon.
cardamum, cardami n. Latin a cress-like plant; (pure Latin nasturtium).
Cardaria
cardelis, cardelis f. Latin, the goldfinch (Fringilla carduelis); thistle-finch.
cardia-, cardio heart-
cardiaca relating to the heart
Cardiaca common Mother-wort (Leonurus Cardiaca)
cardiminefolius(??) cardimine-leaved
cardin-, cardinal- Latin cardinalis, a chief, principal, hence pivotal; red.
cardinalis -is -e cardina'lis, cardina'le (kar-din-AY-lis, kar-din-AY-lee) Latin adjective cardinal, principle, or
chief; that serves as pivot, on which something turns or depends.
cardinalis -is -e (kar-di-NAH-lis) in botanical Latin red, cardinal red, deep scarlet. In classical Latin
cardinalis became associated with an ecclesiastical meaning, Catholic cardinals were regarded as of pivotal
importance. The word came to refer to the color of the raiment of a Catholic cardinal, now referring to the
scarlet red color. A different, very old meaning from Latin cardo, cardinis m., noun, an ancient door hinge,
pivot and socket upon which a door was made to swing, and -alis adjective suffix for nouns, of or pertaining
to. As something pivotal, a pivotal decision, on which something else hinges; the College of Cardinals is
locked behind a hinged door to select a new pope. The color of their raiments took its name from their pivotal
importance. Cardinal directions, cardinal winds, cardinal numbers, cardinal sins, cardinal virtues, St. Louis
Cardinals, …
cardiochlaenus heart-shaped
Cardionema Cardione'ma (kar-dee-oh-NEE-ma) Greek kardio, heart, and nema, thread, alluding to the obcordate
anthers and slender filaments.
cardiopetalus with heart-shaped petals
cardiophyllus cardiophyl'lus (kar-dee-oh-FIL-lus) with heart-shaped leaves
cardiostogmus with heart-shaped scars or marks
Cardiospermum heart seed, with heart-shaped seed, from Greek καρδία, kardia, heart, and σπέρµα, sperma,
seed, for the globose seeds marked with a large cordate hilium (Sapindaceae)
cardo cardinis m. Latin a hinge; any pole or pivot, axis; chief point or circumstance, crisis; tenon/mortis;
'cardo duplex' , the ends of the earth's axis, a cardinal point, main consideration.
cardu- Latin carduus, cardui, a thistle
carduaceous belonging to the Carduus, thistle family
carduaceus cardua'ceus (kar-dew-AY-see-us) thistle-like
carduelis, carduelis f. Latin noun, a goldfinch, Fringilla carduelis; thistle-finch.
carduetus, cardueti m. Latin noun, a thicket of thistle; sedgebrush, rushes (Ecc);
carduus, cardui m. Latin noun, a thistle; prickly bur or prickly seed-vessel; cardoon, an artichoke-like
vegetable.
carduchorum from Cardo in western Tibet
carduifolius with thistle-like leaves
cardunculus -a -um cardun'culus (kar-DUNK-yoo-lus) like a little thistle; the Spanish artichoke
Carduus Card'uus (KARD-ew-us, or KAR-dyew-us) New Latin, from Latin, carduus, cardui m. a thistle, the
ancient name for a thistle-like plant, akin to Latin carrere (carere) to card, as to card wool.
care, carius, carissime Latin adverb, dear, at high price; of high value; at great cost or sacrifice.
carectum, carecti n. Latin a sedgy spot, a bed or plot of sedges or rushes.
caren-, careno, carenum, -carenum Greek καρηνα, karena, the head, heads,; a mountain peak or crest.
carens absent or lacking