N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

carn-, carneo, carni Latin carnis, carnis f., flesh, meat.
carn- referring to flesh-color or the flesh
carnal- fleshy, from Latin carnalis -is -e, carnal, fleshy; bodily, sensual; of the flesh; not spiritual, worldly.
carneus flesh-colored, from Latin carneus -a -um, of the flesh, carnal; not spiritual.
Carnegiea Carne'giea (kar-NEE-gee-a, or kar-NEE-jee-a) for Andrew Carnegie (1835-1919), Scottish-born
American philanthropist and patron for systematic studies of cacti
carnicus fleshy
carnif-, carnifex, -carnifex, carnific Latin carnifex, carnificis m., an executioner, hangman, murderer,
tormentor.
carnifex, carnificis m. Latin an executioner, hangman, murderer, tormentor.
carniolicus, carnicus of Carniola, an area of former Yugoslavia, south-central Europe, or from Krain
(Carniola) a province of Austria (or Slovenia).
carno- Gallic horn, from Greek καρνον, karnon.
carnos- fleshy, from Latin carnosus -a -um.
carnosulus slightly or somewhat fleshy
carnosus -a -um carno'sus (kar-NO-sus) botanical Latin fleshy, succulent, sappy
carnosus -a -um, carnosior -or -us, carnosissimus -a -um Latin fleshy; characterized by flesh; consisting of
meat; fleshy in color or appearance.
caro, carnis f. Latin flesh.
caro- Greek καρος, karos, heavy sleep, torpor.
carolin- referring to or from the Carolinas OR in honor of the name Charles or Carol
carolinianus -a -um, carolinensis -is -e, carolinus -a -um carolinian'us (kare-o-lin-ee-AY-nus, or ka-ro-lin-ee-
AH-nus) of Carolina, Carolinian, of North or South Carolina, USA.
carophyllus with fleshy leaves
carot- Greek stupor; Latin a carrot.
carot-, carotic- Greek καρωτικος, karotikos, stupefying, soporific, from καροῦν, karoun, to stupefy.
carota (ka-ROT-a) from the Latin carōta, carōtae, the carrot, from the Greek name καρωτόν, karoton,
from κάρᾱ, kara, head. Possibly from a Keltic reference to the color of the root, from car, red. Carrot is
English and carotte is French. Carotte is also used in Germany, but it is not the usual name (Karrote).
carp-, carpo, carpus Latin the wrist; Greek a fruit.
-carp(...) referring to a fruit
carp-, carpo-, carpus Greek καρπος, karpos, fruit, fruits of the earth, grain, seed.
carp-, carpo-, carpus Latin carpus, the wrist.
carpalimo- Greek καρπαλιµος, karpalimos, swift, eager, ravenous.
carpasum, carpasi n. Latin noun, plant with narcotic juice; (white hellebore? OLD).
carpathicus -a -um, carpaticus -a -um New Latin, referring to the Carpathian Mountains of eastern Europe
carpathium, carpathii n. Latin noun, plant with narcotic juice; (white hellebore? OLD).
carpathum, carpathi n. Latin noun, white hellebore plant, Veratrum album.
Carpe diem “Seize the day”, from Horace’s Odes
carpellum the carpel, from which the fruit arises
Carpenteria Carpenter'ia (kar-pen-TER-ee-a)
carpesioides carpesio'ides (kar-pes-ee-OH-i-dees)
carpetanus from Castile in Spain
carph-, carpho-, carphus, -carphus Greek καρφος, karphos, straw, dry twigs, chips, bits of wood.
Carphephorus from Greek κάρφος, karphos, chaff, and φέρω, phoro, to bear, referring to the chaffy
receptacular paleae. (Compositae)
Carphochaete from Greek καρφος, karphos, chaff, and χαιτη, chaite, bristle, long hair.
carphoclinius carphoclin'ius (kar-fo-KLIN-ee-us)
carphos, carphi n. Latin fenugreek; goat's thorn.
carpicus relating to fruits
carpin-, carpinus, -carpinus Latin carpineus, carpinei n., Latin hornbeam tree Carpinus betulus. (also as
carpinus)
carpinifolius -a -um New Latin, Carpinus-leaved, with leaves like Carpinus, hornbeam, from Latin carpinus,
hornbeam, and folium, leaf.