N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

celet- hidden, from celo, celare, celavi, celatus, Latin verb, conceal, hide, keep secret; disguise; keep in
dark/in ignorance; shield.
celetico- Greek κηλητικος, keletikos, charming.
celito- Greek κελης, keles, riding horse, fast sailing yatch.
celeusmo- Greek κελευσµος, keleusmos, order, command.
celeutho- Greek κελευθος, keleuthos, road, path, journey, voyage, walk, or gait.
celi-, celia- Greek κοιλος, koilos, hollow, cavity; the abdominal cavity, ventricles.
celi-, celido-, celis-, -celis Greek κηλις, kelis, a spot, stain, blemish; defilement.
celib- Latin caelebs, unmarried.
cell, cella, celli Latin a granary, storehouse; a small room, cell, garret, compartment.
cellularis -is -e composed of cells, spongy
cellulosus -a -um cellular or fibry
-cellus -a -um, -cella Latin adjectival suffix used as a diminutive with adjectival bases (or nouns of any
declinsion).
cellu- Latin cellula, a small room.
celo Greek a tumor; hollow; dry, parched
celo- Greek κηλον, kelon, arrow shaft.
celono- Greek κηλωνος, kelonos, a swing-beam for drawing water; a male ass.
Celosia from Greek κήλεος, keleos, burning, from κηλός, dry, alluding to color and/or appearance of the
inflorescence of Celosia cristata
celosioides resembling Cocks-comb, Celosia cristata
celsissimus exalted, lofty, sublime
celsus high, from Latin high, raised, elevated, lifted, lofty
celticus of Celtic origin, from French celtique or from Latin celtic-us of the Celts.
celtidifolius with leaves like Celtis, hackberry or Nettle-tree
celtis, -celtis Latin a kind of lotus
Celtis Cel'tis (classically KEL-tis, colloquially SEL-tis) Greek name for a tree; or from Classical Latin, Pliny's
name for Celtis australis Linnaeus, the "lotus" of the ancient world.
celyph-, celypho, celyphus, -celyphus Greek a husk, rind, shelI
cembra Italian name for Arolla pine, Pinus cembra, modern Latin, from German dialect zember, zimber, var.
of zimmer, timber
cembroides resembling the Russian Cedar or Swiss Stone-pine, Pinus cembra
cemet- Greek a burial place.
cen-, ceno Greek empty; recent; common.
cenchr-, cenchro, cenchrus, -cenchrus Greek a kind of millet.
Cenchrus New Latin, from Greek κενχρος, kenchros, millet, an ancient Greek name for Seteria italica;
probably akin to Latin frendere to grind. (Gramineae)
cenisius of Mount Cenis, France and Italy
ceno-, cenos, cenot Greek evacuation.
cenopleurus with hollowed, fluted ribs
cent-, cente Greek pierce, spear.
cent-, centen, centi Latin a hundred, or too many to count easily.
centau-, centaur, -centaur Greek a piercer, spearman.
Centaurea Centaur'ea (kent-OW-ree-a, or locally sen-TAW-ree-a, sen-TORE-ee-a) New Latin, genus name,
Centaurea from Medieval Latin, from Greek, kentaurieon, kentaur, a centaur, half-man-half-horse, an ancient plant
name associated with Chiron (Kheiron), a centaur famous for his knowledge of medicinal plants. Chiron is said to
have discovered the medicinal uses of plants, and was the tutor of Achilles (Akhilleus), Asclepiaus, Hercules,
Dionysus, and others. Chiron is also said to have used this plant to heal his foot when wounded by Hercules.
Where native, some Centaurea species have a long history of medicinal use. (Compositae)
Centaurium Centaur'ium (classically ken-TORE-ee-um, colloquially sen-TORE-ee-um) an old name, variously
applied by herbalists, possibly from centum, hundred, and aurum gold or gold-piece, possibly alluding to priceless
medicinal value; or German vernacular name Tsusendguldenkraut; or perhaps named for Chiron the centaur, who is
attributed with discovering the plant (and discovering plant medicines). (Freckmann Herb)
centauroides resembling Bachelor Button, or Flock flower, Centaurea.
centes, centis, -centis Greek a puncture
centesim- Latin the hundredth