N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

Carpinus (kar-PEEN-us) New Latin, from Latin carpinus, hornbeam; akin to Lithuanian skirpstus copper
beech and probably to Greek karpos fruit; or possibly from carpentum, a Roman horse-drawn vehicle with
wheels made from its hard wood.
carpo carpere carpsi carptum Latin to pluck, pull off, select, choose out
Carpobrotus Carpobro'tus (kar-po-BRO-tus) Greek karpos, fruit, and brota, edible things
carpon, carpos fruit, from Greek καρπός, karpos, fruit
carpt-, carptus plucked, stripped, bare, from Latin carpere, to pluck, pull off, select, separate.
-carpus -fruit, -fruited, from carpon, carpos, fruit, from Greek καρπός, karpos, fruit.
carruthii possibly for William Carruthers (1830-1922
carsio- Greek καρσιος, karsios, crosswise, crooked, oblique.
carta, cartae f., cartus, carti m. Latin noun, a sheet or page of papyrus; a record or letter, a book or
writing(s); thin metal sheet or leaf.
cartero Greek καρτερος, karteros, strong, staunch.
carstiensis from Karst, Austria-Hungary
cartaginensis, cartaginiensis from Cartago in South America
carthaginensis, carthaginiensis from Carthage, the ancient Punic city in North Africa
Carthamus Cartham'us (kar-THA-mus) New Latin, from Arabic (colloq.) qartam safflower, from Arabic
qorthom, to paint, in reference to its coloring properties. (Compositae)
carthusianus, carthusianorum relating to or from the Carthusian monks. From Medieval Latin Cartusiensis,
from Cartusia, Chartreuse, motherhouse of the Carthusian order, near Grenoble, France.
cartilag-, cartilagin-, cartilago, -cartilago Latin cartilago, cartilaginis, cartilage, gristle.
cartilago, cartilaginis f. Latin noun cartilage, gristle; substance harder than pulp but softer than woody fiber
cartilagineus like cartilage, gristly, sinewy, like the skin of an apple pip
carto- Greek καρτος, kartos, shorn close, shortened, chopped, sliced.
caruifolius -a -um caruifo'lius (ka-roo-i-FO-lee-us)
Carum New Latin, probably from Medieval Latin carvi, from Arabic karawyā, from Greek karon caraway;
alternately from Caria, according to Pliny the native country of the plant. (Umbelliferae)
caruncul- Latin a bit of flesh
caruncula, carunculae f. Latin a small piece of flesh, in medical usage a small piece of tissue, fleshy
growth, diminutive of caro, carnis.
carunculātus modern Latin, fleshy, having a caruncle, from caruncula and –atus, suffix indicating
possession, likeness, or ‘provided with’.
carus -a -um, carior -or -us, carissimus -a -um Latin adjective, dear, beloved; costly, precious, valued;
high-priced, expensive. Ah, cara mea.
carvi from Medieval Latin carvi, from Arabic karawyā, from Greek κάρυον, karon.
carvifolius -a -um with leaves like Carum carvi, caraway
cary, cary-, caryo, caryum, -caryum from Greek κάρυον, karyon, a nut, stone, or kernel, referring to a nut;
the nucleus.
Carya (KA-ree-a) From karya, nut tree and káryon, nut, kernel, or the Greek name for the walnut, Juglans
regia, and other nuts, akin to Latin carina hull, half of a nutshell, Sanskrit karkara hard.
Caryocaraceae plants of the neotropical Butter-nut tree family (?),from the genus name, Caryocar, and -aceae,
the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
caryocarpus -a -um bearing nuts in one source (??) better nut-fruit, or nut-seed, from Greek κάρυον, karyon,
a nut, stone, or kernel, and καρπος, karpos, fruit, fruits of the earth, grain, seed.
caryon, caryi n. Latin walnut; nut.
caryophyllon, caryophylli n. Latin dried flower-buds of clove; cloves.
caryophyllum, caryophylli n. Latin clove.
Caryophyllaceae Caryophylla'ceae (kare-ee-off-il-AY-see-ee) plants of the Clove-pink family, from the genus
name, and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
caryophyllaceus, caryphyllatus having petals with long claws like the Clove-pink; clove-like(?) in one source
caryophylleus -a -um of the color or odor of cloves, from Caryophyllus aromaticus, the clove tree originally
from the Mollucas. Also cited as probably meaning walnut-leaved.
caryophylloides caryophyllo'ides (kare-ee-o-fil-OH-i-dees)
caryopteridifolius caryopteris-leaved
Caryopteris from Greek κάρυον, karyon, nut and pteron, wing, a wing-nut!
Caryota from Greek κάρυον, karyon, nut, because, sometime ya feel like a nut, sometimes …