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N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

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centi- Latin a hundred<br />

centifolius -a -um hundred-leaved, multileaved or multipetalled(?)<br />

centr-, centri, centro-, centrum, -centrum Greek the center; a point, spur<br />

Centratherum from Latin centrum, center, and atherum, prickle or awn, possibly referring to spine-tipped<br />

middle phyllaries of the first described species<br />

centralis in the middle, pertaining to the center<br />

centranthifolius -a -um centranthifo'lius (sen-tran-thi-FO-lee-us) centranthus-leaved<br />

Centranthus, centranthus Centran'thus (sen-TRAN-thus) bearing spurred flowers, also red valerian<br />

centricirrhus <strong>with</strong> spiral or curled thorns<br />

centrifugalis developing flowers first at the apex of the spike and then downward<br />

centripetalis developing flowers first nearest the base of the spike then upwards<br />

centriterius <strong>with</strong> bristly thorns<br />

Centromadia Centroma'dia (sen-tro-MAD-ee-a) from Latin centron, prickle, and generic name Madia<br />

centropetalus developing <strong>towards</strong> the center from <strong>with</strong>out<br />

Centrosema from Greek κέντρον, kentron, a spur, and σῆµα, sema, a standard, for the spurred vexillium.<br />

(Leguminosae)<br />

Centrostegia Centrostegia (sen-tro-STEE-jee-a) from Greek κέντρον, kentron, spur and stegion, roof, for the<br />

arched saccate spurs at base of involucre.<br />

Centunculus Centunc'ulus (sen-TUNK-yoo-lus)<br />

cep-, -cep(...) referring to a head<br />

cep-, cepa, -cepa, cepol- Latin an onion<br />

cepa onion, Alium cepa.<br />

cepa ascalonia (?) shallot Allium asacalonium (L.)<br />

cepa pallacana chive, (French: civette)(?)<br />

cepaceus onion-like, in smell and taste, from Latin cæpa, cēpa, onion<br />

cephal-, cephala, -cephala, cephalo Greek the head, κεφαλή, kephale.<br />

Cephalanthera Greek κεφαλή, kephale, head, and anthera, anther<br />

Cephalanthus, cephalanthus -a -um <strong>with</strong> flowers in a head from Greek κεφαλή, kephale, head, and ἄνθος,<br />

anthos, flower, for the flowers in a headlike spike. (Rubiacee)<br />

cephalatus -a -um bearing heads, from Greek κεφαλή, kephale, head, and .<br />

cephallenicus, cephalonicus from the Greek island of Cephallonia<br />

cephaloideus -a -um head-like, capitate, New Latin from Greek κεφαλή, kephale, head, and -οειδης, -oeides,<br />

<strong>with</strong> the form of, for the headlike spike.<br />

cephalonicus for Cephalonia, an Ionian island<br />

cephalophorus -a -um (ke-FA-lo-for-us) forming (?bullshit) small heads of flowers from Greek κεφαλή,<br />

kephale, head, and φορος, phoros, bearing, for the spikelets borne in heads.<br />

Cephalotaceae from the genus name, from Greek κεφαλή, kephale, head, and -aceae, the standardized Latin<br />

suffix of plant family names.<br />

cephalotes head-like, from Greek κεφαλή, kephale, head, and .<br />

cephalotus bearing large heads of flowers, from Greek κεφαλή, kephale, head, and .<br />

-cephales -head, from Greek κεφαλή, kephale, head.<br />

cepifolius <strong>with</strong> onion-like leaves, from Latin cæpa, cēpa, onion<br />

cepiformis onion-shaped<br />

cepph-, cepphus, -cepphus Greek a petrel-like sea bird; a simpleton<br />

cep- Latin caepa, an onion.<br />

ceps, -ceps New Latin ceps, the head<br />

cepulla chibol Allium fistulosum (L.).<br />

cer, cer-, cera-, -cera, cere, ceri Latin wax, referring to wax (the genus Cereus, because of the wax-candle<br />

body shapes of most of the species)<br />

cera-, cerat, cerato Greek horn<br />

ceraceus waxy, wax-like, wax-colored, yellow, New Latin, from Latin, wax candle, from cera wax, probably<br />

from Greek kēros; akin to Lithuanian korys honeycomb<br />

ceram-, ceramo-, ceramus Greek clay; an earthen pot<br />

ceramicarpus bearing urn-shaped of vase-shaped fruits<br />

ceramicus ceramic, pottery-like; from Ceram or Serang, the second largest island of the Moluccas in the<br />

Malay Archipelago

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