N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

Ceres Latin mythology, the goddess of agriculture.
cereus -a -um cer'eus (KEER-ee-us, dumbdown to SEER-ee-us) waxy, resembling wax, Latin cēreus waxen,
resembling wax, from cēra wax.
Cereus from Greek and Latin for torch; Latin cēreus waxen, resembling wax, from cēra wax, an old genus
name (Cactaceae)
ceri wax, from Latin cēreus waxen, resembling wax, from cēra wax.
ceriferus -a -um wax-bearing, producing wax
ceriflorus with wax-like flowers
cerin- Latin wax-colored, yellowish, from Latin cēra wax.
cerinthoides cerinthe-like, resembling honey-wort, Cerinthe
cerinus waxy, waxy yellow, the color of wax
cerith- New Latin a shellfish
cerma, -cerma, cermato Greek a slice; a small coin
cernu, -cernu Latin nodding, drooping, bending
cernuo, cernuare, cernuavi, cernuatus Latin verb, fall headfirst; dive; turn a somersault.
cernuus, cernua, cernuum Latin adjective head foremost; falling headlong; face down, inclined, stooping,
or bowing forwards.
cernuus -a -um cer'nuus (properly KIR-nyew-us, locally SIR-nyew-us or SIR-nyoo-us) New Latin, drooping,
nodding, downturned, like the flowers of Narcissus, from Latin cernuus -a -um, head foremost, face down, from
cernuare, to fall headfirst, to somersalt.
ceroides resembling wax
cerom-, ceroma, -ceroma Greek ointment
cerophyllus with wax-like leaves
cerospermus bearing waxy seeds
cerris Turkish Oak, Quercus cerris
cert-, certa Latin struggle, contend; determined, certain
certe at least
“Certe, Toto, sentio nos in Kansate non iam adesse.” “You know, Toto, I have a feeling we're not in Kansas
anymore.) Dorthy Gale
certh-, certhi Greek a tree creeper
certo certainly
cerule Latin blue
ceruminosus ceruminos'us (ser-oo-min-OH-sus)
cerus referring to a horn, New Latin, from Greek -keros, from keras horn
ceruss-, cerussa, -cerussa Latin white lead
cerussatus of white lead color
cerv-, cervus, -cervus Latin a deer
cervaria Bittersweet or Woody Night Shade, Solanum dulcamara
cervi-, cervic, cervix, -cervix Latin the neck
cervianus cervia'nus (ser-vee-AY-nus)
cervicarius sought after by deer, pertaining to deer
cervicularis resembling crop or goitre
cervini of or from the Matterhorn (Mount Cervin, Piemont)
cervinus fawn-colored, the color of red deer, dark tawny
cervispinus resembling antlers
ceryl, cerylus, -cerylus Greek a kingfisher
cesi- Latin bluish gray
cespi- Latin turf, sod
cespitose, cespitosus, caespitosus growing in tufts, tufted, clumped, clump-forming
cess-, cessa Latin atop
cest-, cesto Greek a girdle; embroidered
cestr-, cestra, -cestra Greek a pickaxe; a kind of fish
cestricus from Chester in Pennsylvania
cet-, ceta, cetus, -cetus Greek a whale
Ceterum censeo Carthaginem esse delendam. I also think Carthago should be destroyed. (Cato the Elder)
cetero, ceterum, (caeterum) for the rest