N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

caryota, caryotae f., caryotis, caryotidis f. Latin date; nut-shaped date; (as gift on Saturnalia).
caryotaefolius caryota-leaved
caryotifolius with leaves like Taggery Palm, Bastard Sago, or Toddy Palm
caryotideus caryota-like
caryotoides resembling Taggery Palm, Bastard Sago, or Toddy Palm
casa, casae f. Latin cottage, cabin, small humble dwelling, hut, or hovel; home; house; shop, booth; farm
(late).
casc- Latin old, from cascus -a -um, ancient, old; archaic; primitive.
case-, casei, caseus, -caseus Latin caseus, casei, cheese.
caseum, casei n., caseus, casei m. Latin cheese; pressed curd; comic term of endearment, alas mon petit
chou.
caseolaris bearing fruit resembling small cheeses
cashmerianus, cashemerianus of or from Cashmere, or Kashmir, home of the cashmere goat. A disputed
territory of northern India, (summer capital Srinagar, winter capital Jammu partly administered by India, but
also claimed and partly controlled by Pakistan. Strategically near Afghanistan, China, and the former USSR.
casiae, -ae, f. cassia, casia from Celsus.
casio- Greek κασις, kasis, brother or sister.
cask- potsherd, skull, helmet, from Spanish casco, ‘a caske or burganet, also a head, a pate, a skonce, an
earthen pot, sheard or galley cup’. (OED)
caspicus, caspius Caspian, of or from the Caspian Sea
cassi-, cassidi, cassis, -cassis Latin cassis, cassidis, a helmet.
cassideus shaped like a helmet, helmet shaped, as the upper sepal in Aconitum
cassiarabicus Arabian cassia
cassis, cassidis f. Latin, a helmet, a metal helmet; wearer of a helmet; war, active service, the same as
cassida, cassidae.
cassis, cassis m. Latin a hunting net (often plural); spider's web; snare, trap.
Cassia (KA-see-a) Middle English, from Old English, from Latin casia, cassia, a tree with an aromatic bark,
like cinnamon, or the sweet-smelling mezereon; from Greek kasia, kassia, a name for this species or a related
genus of Semitic origin; akin to Hebrew qesiah cassia; alternately from Hebrew Katzioth. (Leguminosae)
cassinoides (ka-si-NOI-deez) cassine-like, like Ilex cassine
cassius from Mount Cassia in northern Syria
cassus empty, hollow, devoid
cassubicus twisted, out of straight
Cassytha Greek kasytas, name for Cuscuta
cast- Latin castus, pure, virtuous.
Castalia from Castalia, a spring on Parnassus sacred to the Muses, from Latin, from Greek Κασταλία,
Kastalia, meaning a source of poetic inspiration.
castane-, castanea, -castanea Latin castanea, castanea, the chestnut tree, a chestnut.
Castanea (ka-STAN-ee-a) from the classical Latin name, from Greek kastanaion karuon, nut from
Castania, a region of northern Greece famous for it trees, referring either to Kastanaia in Pontus or Castana in
Thessaly.
castaneifolius with leaves like Castanea, chestnut
castaneus chestnut-colored, chest-nut brown, from................, and -aneus adjectival suffix indicating
resemblance or material out of which something is made
castanoides chestnut-brown
Castela Caste'la (kas-TEE-la)
castellanus relating to castles(?); of Castilian, Spanish origin
castig- Latin castigare, to chastise, to reprove, to punish.
castigo, castigare, castigavi, castigatus Latin verb, chastise or chasten, punish; correct, reprimand or dress
down, castigate; neutralize.
Castilleja Castille'ja (kas-til-AY-ha) for Professor Domingo Castillejo (1744-1793), Spanish botanist and
instructor of botany at Cadiz, Spain; alternately New Latin, irregular, from Juan Castillo y López, with the
influence of Spanish -eja, diminutive suffix.
castor, -castor Latin castor, castoris, Greek κάστωρ, kastor, the beaver,probably a foreign word, cf. Sanskrit
kastūrī. Castor fiber.
castr- Latin castrare, to castrate, to deprive of generative power.