N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

cerambyc Greek a kind of beetle
ceranthus with horny swellings
ceras, ceras-, cerasus, -cerasus Latin a cherry, referring to a cherry (cherry-like)
cerasia cherries.
cerasifer, cerasiferus, cerasifera cerasus-bearing or cherry-bearing
cerasiformis -is -e cerasifor'mis (ser-as-i-FOR-mis) cherry-formed, cherry-shaped or cherry-like
cerasinus cherry-red, cherry colored
cerasoides resembling a cherry tree
cerast- Greek horny; horned
cerastioides cerastium-like, like Cerastium, snow-in-summer
Cerastium Ceras'tium (sir-AS-tee-um) Greek, κέρᾶς, keras, horn, alternately New Latin, from Greek kerastēs
horned, and New Latin -ium, either alluding to horn-like shape of capsule of some species. (Caryophyllaceae)
Cerasus, cerasus New Latin, cherry tree, from Late Latin ceresia, from Latin cerasus cherry tree, cherry,
from Greek kerasos cherry; alternately from Cerasus, a town in Pontus, where the garden cherry originated.
(Rosaceae)
cerat, cerato Greek horn
ceratiformis in the form of a horn
ceratocarpus with horned fruit
ceratocaulis -is -e having horned 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.
Ceratocephalus
Ceratodon from Greek keratos, horn, and odon, tooth, referring to the peristome teeth being forked like a
pair of goat horns
ceratoides horn-like
Ceratopteris Greek cerato-, ceratos, horn, horned, and pteris, fern, referring to the antlerlike fertile leaf
Ceratophyllaceae Ceratophylla'ceae (kare-a-toe-fil-AY-see-ee) plants of the Hornwort family, from the genus
name, , and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
ceratophyllus -a -um, Ceratopyhllum (ke-ra-to-FIL-lum) with horned leaves, from Greek keras, ceratos a
horn, and phyllon, a leaf, for the resemblance of the leaves to antlers.
ceratosanthus bearing horned or horny flowers
Ceratoschoenus from Greek κέρας, -ατας, a horn, and σχοῖνος, skhoinos, rushm referring to the long,
persistent style of the achenium. (Cyperaceae)
ceratospermus bearing horned or horny seeds or spores
ceraun-, cerauno-, ceraunus, -ceraunus Greek a thunderbolt
cerc- referring to a tail
cerc, cerci, cercis, -cercis Greek a rod; a kind of poplar
cerc-, cerco, cercus, -cerus Greek the tail
cerchne Greek a kind of hawk
cercidifolius with leaves like Cercis
Cercidium Cercid'ium (classically kir-kID-ee-um, or sir-SID-ee-um)
Cercis Cer'cis (classically KER-kis, colloquially SIR-sis) New Latin, from the classical Greek κερκὶς, kerkis, the
weaver's shuttle, also the name for Judas tree, a horn (?), perhaps from kerkos tail, from the movement of its leaves
in the wind. (Leguminosae)
Cercocarpus Cercocar'pus (kir-ko-KAR-pus) tailed fruit, the Mountain Mahogany genus, whose fruit (hips) have
little tails. (Rosaceae)
cercop-, cercopi, cercops, -cercops Greek a long-tailed monkey
cerd-, cerdal Greek gain; cunning; a fox
cere- Latin wax, from from cēra, wax; Mythology: the goddess of agriculture
cereal New Latin grain
cerealis -is -e related to farming or agriculture; grain bearing, pertaining to Ceres, the goddess of agriculture,
daughter of Saturn and Vesta.
cereb-, cerebell, cerebr, cerebro Latin the brain
cerebellinus, cerebriform brain-shaped like the kernel of a walnut
cerebriferus producing phosphorus
cerefolius wax-leaved, with waxy-leaves
cereiferus bearing or producing wax