N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

carentanus from Kärnten (Carinthia), a province in Austria
caret-, caretto French caret, a kind of turtle.
careum caraway, a spice Carum carvi (L.)
carex, -carex Latin a sedge, from cārex, cāricis f., reed-grass; sedges; rushes.
Carex Car'ex (KARE-ex) Classical Latin name for a sedge, from Latin cārex, caricis f. sedge, rush, possibly
derived from Greek keirein, ‘to cut’, from the sharp leaves and stems of many species, or from the Proto-Indo-
European root *kars, scratch or rub. Sedge is from the Old English secg, from Germanic *sagjaz, from P.I.E.
*sok-yo, sedge; also Indo-European root *sek, shared by Latin secāre ‘to cut’, similar to such words as Sicarii and
Judas Iscariot, and section, sector, bisect, dissect, and intersect. (Iscariot may also have a geographical origin.)
Alternatively from Latin carco, I lack, referring to the sterile spikelet. (Cyperaceae)
“A delightful genus to work with—“ Goodrich and Neese (1986) quoted in Hurd etal (1998).
careyana for John Carey (1797-1880), British botanist who travelled and collected in the United States with
Asa Gray
careyi
cari-, caries, -caries, cario Latin rottenness, from caries, cariei f., rot, rottenness, corruption, decay; caries;
shriveling up; dry rot; ship worm; or cariosus -a -um Latin adjective rotten, decayed wood, decayed teeth;
crumbly; friable, loose, porous; decayed and old.
cari, carid, caris, -caris Greek καρις, karis, a shrimp.
caribaeus of or from the Caribbean, the Leeward Islands
caric- Latin a sedge
caric- referring to a part of Asia Minor, from Caria an ancient province in south-west Asia Minor.
carica car'ica (KARE-i-ka) Latin carica, caricae f., a kind of fig, a dried fig.
Caricaceae plants of the family of Melontree or Papawa-tree, Carica Papaya, from the genus name, Carica, and -
aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
caricifolius with sedge, Carex-like leaves
caricinus resembling sedge
caricus -a -um from Carica, in Asia Minor; the common fig, Ficus carica
caricography the description of the genus Carex and its species
caricous resembling a fig, from Latin cārica, a kind of dry fig
caricosus carex-like, fig-like
caricus, cariensis from Caria in Asia Minor (ancient geography)
caries Latin cariēs, cariēi f., rot, rottenness, corruption, decay; caries; shriveling up; dry rot; ship worm.
carīn-, carīna, -carīna Latin a keel, from carīna -ae f., the keel of a ship, the bottom of ship, hull; boat, ship,
vessel; voyage; a half walnut shell.
carinans boat or keel shaped
carinatus carina'tus (kare-in-AY-tus) keeled, with a keel or shell, like a boat, from Latin carīnt-, ppl stem of
carīnāre, furnish with a keel (or shell) carīna -ae f., the keel of a ship
cariniferus, carinifera keel bearing, boat bearing, bearing organs resembling the keel of a boat
carinthiacus from the Alps in Kärnten (Carinthia) in Austria
cario- Latin cariosus, rottenness.
cariosus -a -um Latin adjective decayed, rotten, decayed wood, decayed teeth; crumbly; friable, loose,
porous; decayed and old.
caripensis from Caripe in Venezuela
caris, caridis f. Latin a kind of crab.
carisa Latin carisa, carisae f., an artful woman.
caritas Latin caritas, caritatis f., costlyness, dearness, esteem, favor, charity, love, affection.
carlesii for Wiliam Carles (1867-1900), British plant-collector
Carlina for Charles V (1500–1558), Holy Roman Emperor
carlinoides resembling Carline-thistle, Carlina
Carlowrightia Carlowrightia (kar-lo-RITE-ee-a)
Carlquistia for Sherwin Carlquist, b. 1930), Californian botanist
carmeli from Mount Carmel in nw Israel, formerly Palestine
carmesinus crimson
Carminatia for Bassiani Carminati, eighteenth-century Italian author of book on hygiene, therapeutics, and
materia medica
carmineus, carminatus carmine