N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

centi- Latin a hundred
centifolius -a -um hundred-leaved, multileaved or multipetalled(?)
centr-, centri, centro-, centrum, -centrum Greek the center; a point, spur
Centratherum from Latin centrum, center, and atherum, prickle or awn, possibly referring to spine-tipped
middle phyllaries of the first described species
centralis in the middle, pertaining to the center
centranthifolius -a -um centranthifo'lius (sen-tran-thi-FO-lee-us) centranthus-leaved
Centranthus, centranthus Centran'thus (sen-TRAN-thus) bearing spurred flowers, also red valerian
centricirrhus with spiral or curled thorns
centrifugalis developing flowers first at the apex of the spike and then downward
centripetalis developing flowers first nearest the base of the spike then upwards
centriterius with bristly thorns
Centromadia Centroma'dia (sen-tro-MAD-ee-a) from Latin centron, prickle, and generic name Madia
centropetalus developing towards the center from without
Centrosema from Greek κέντρον, kentron, a spur, and σῆµα, sema, a standard, for the spurred vexillium.
(Leguminosae)
Centrostegia Centrostegia (sen-tro-STEE-jee-a) from Greek κέντρον, kentron, spur and stegion, roof, for the
arched saccate spurs at base of involucre.
Centunculus Centunc'ulus (sen-TUNK-yoo-lus)
cep-, -cep(...) referring to a head
cep-, cepa, -cepa, cepol- Latin an onion
cepa onion, Alium cepa.
cepa ascalonia (?) shallot Allium asacalonium (L.)
cepa pallacana chive, (French: civette)(?)
cepaceus onion-like, in smell and taste, from Latin cæpa, cēpa, onion
cephal-, cephala, -cephala, cephalo Greek the head, κεφαλή, kephale.
Cephalanthera Greek κεφαλή, kephale, head, and anthera, anther
Cephalanthus, cephalanthus -a -um with flowers in a head from Greek κεφαλή, kephale, head, and ἄνθος,
anthos, flower, for the flowers in a headlike spike. (Rubiacee)
cephalatus -a -um bearing heads, from Greek κεφαλή, kephale, head, and .
cephallenicus, cephalonicus from the Greek island of Cephallonia
cephaloideus -a -um head-like, capitate, New Latin from Greek κεφαλή, kephale, head, and -οειδης, -oeides,
with the form of, for the headlike spike.
cephalonicus for Cephalonia, an Ionian island
cephalophorus -a -um (ke-FA-lo-for-us) forming (?bullshit) small heads of flowers from Greek κεφαλή,
kephale, head, and φορος, phoros, bearing, for the spikelets borne in heads.
Cephalotaceae from the genus name, from Greek κεφαλή, kephale, head, and -aceae, the standardized Latin
suffix of plant family names.
cephalotes head-like, from Greek κεφαλή, kephale, head, and .
cephalotus bearing large heads of flowers, from Greek κεφαλή, kephale, head, and .
-cephales -head, from Greek κεφαλή, kephale, head.
cepifolius with onion-like leaves, from Latin cæpa, cēpa, onion
cepiformis onion-shaped
cepph-, cepphus, -cepphus Greek a petrel-like sea bird; a simpleton
cep- Latin caepa, an onion.
ceps, -ceps New Latin ceps, the head
cepulla chibol Allium fistulosum (L.).
cer, cer-, cera-, -cera, cere, ceri Latin wax, referring to wax (the genus Cereus, because of the wax-candle
body shapes of most of the species)
cera-, cerat, cerato Greek horn
ceraceus waxy, wax-like, wax-colored, yellow, New Latin, from Latin, wax candle, from cera wax, probably
from Greek kēros; akin to Lithuanian korys honeycomb
ceram-, ceramo-, ceramus Greek clay; an earthen pot
ceramicarpus bearing urn-shaped of vase-shaped fruits
ceramicus ceramic, pottery-like; from Ceram or Serang, the second largest island of the Moluccas in the
Malay Archipelago