N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

Ceanothus Ceano'thus (classically kee-a-NO-thus, colloquially see-a-NO-thus) from the Greek κεάνωθος,
keanothos, from Theophrastus, a name for a spiny shrub or a kind of thistle, the name for the corn thistle, Carduus
arvensis. (Rhamnaceae)
cearensis from Ceara in Minasgeraes, Brasil
ceasm Greek a chip, splinter
ceb-, cebo-, cebus, -cebus Greek κηβος, kebos, a long-tailed monkey, ?a mangabey.
cebl-, cebla, -cebla, ceble-, -ceble, ceblo-, -ceblo Greek κεβλη, keble, the head
ceblo-, -ceblo Greek κεβλος, keblos, a dog-faced baboon, ?Papio cyncochepala.
cec- Latin blind, from caecus -a -um, blind, hidden, unseen, obscure, or dark.
cecheno Greek κεχηνα, kechena, gaping, yawning.
ceci-, cecido-, cecis, -cecis Greek κεκιδιον, kekidion, a gallnut; a little nut, an ink gall; juice; ink.
cecibalo Greek κηκιβαλος, kekibalos, a kind of shellfish.
cecidophorus bearing or producing galls
ceco Greek a sea bird
Cecrop-, cecropi- Greek κεκροψ, kekrops, a mythological king of Attica.
cecryphalo Greek κεκρυφαλος, kekrophalos, a woman’s hairnet, the pouch or belly of a hunting net.
cedemon, -cedemon Greek κηδεµον, kedemon, a mourner; a guardian, a protector.
cedo- Greek κηδος, kedos, care, concern, anxiety, or grief.
cedno- Greek κεδνος, kednos, careful, diligent, trusty.
cedr-, cedro- cedrus, -cedrus Greek κεδρος, kedros, the cedar tree, Cedrus spp., cedar wood.
cedroensis from the isle of Cedros in California
cei Greek κει, kei, in that place.
celad-, celado-, celadus, -celadus Greek κελαδος, kelados, a loud clear voice; shout; clamour; poetically the
noise of moving wind or rushing water.
celaeno- Greek κελαινος, kelainos, black, dark, murky.
celastr-, celastrus, -celastrus Greek an evergreen tree
Celastraceae Celastra'ceae (sel-as-TRAY-see-ee) plants of the Celastrus, Staff-tree family, from the genus name,
Celastrus, and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
celastrifolius with leaves like Bittersweet, Celastrus
celastrinus celastrus-like
Celastrus (kel-A-strus) from Greek kelastros, a name for an evergreen tree. (Celastraceae)
celat-, celatus Latin concealed, from the verb celo, celare, celavi, celatus, conceal, hide, keep secret;
disguise; keep in dark or in ignorance; shield.
celatocaulis -is -e with touching(?) stalks, from , and Latin noun caulis, caulis m., from the Greek καυλος,
kaulos, the stem or stalk of a plant; usual spelling was colis or coles, or kaulos, the shaft.
cele Greek κηλη, kele, a rupture, hernia; a tumor.
celebicus -a -um New Latin of or from the isle of Celebes in East India.
celebo- Greek κελεβη, kelebe, cup or jar.
celebr- Latin celeber, celebrated, famous.
celeber, celebris -e, celebrior -or -us, celeberrimus -a -um Latin adjective, famous, celebrated, renowned;
honored, distinguished; famed; notorious; oft repeated, frequent; busy, crowded, much used/frequented,
populous; festive.
celeo Greek κηλεω, keleo, charm, bewitch, beguile.
celeo Greek κελεος, keleos, the green woodpecker, Picus viridis.
celeonto- Greek κελεοντος, keleontos, the vertical beams of a loom.
celepho- Greek κελεφος, kelephos, a leper.
celer-, celeri- from Latin celer -is -e, swift, quick, rapid, often referring to rapid growth.
celer, celeris -e, celerior -or -us, celerrimus -a -um Latin adjective, swift, quick, agile, rapid, speedy, fast;
rash, hasty, hurried; lively; early.
celeriter shortly, briefly, Latin adverb, celeriter, celerius, celerrime, quickly, rapidly, or speedily; hastily;
soon, at once, early moment; in short period.
celes, celetis m. Latin noun, a small or fast boat, yacht; (statue of) a race horse.
celest-, celesti- heavenly, from caelestis, caeleste, caelestior -or -us, caelestissimus -a -um, or celestis,
celeste, celestior -or -us, celestissimus -a -um, Latin adjectives, heavenly, of the heavens or sky, from heaven
or sky; celestial; divine; of the Gods.