N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

cetr-, cetra, -cetra Latin a shield
ceuth-, ceutho-, -ceutho Greek concealed, hidden
cevennensis from the Cévennes in southern France
ceylan-, ceylanicus, ceylonicus referring to or from Ceylon (Sri Lanka)
cf. look. Originally an abbreviation for Latin confer, compare.
chaem, chaeme Greek on the ground, low
chaen-, chaeno Greek yawn, gape; open, split
Chaenactis Chaenac'tis (kee-NAK-tis) from Greek khaino, to gape, and aktis, ray, alluding to enlarged peripheral
corollas of type species.
Chaenomeles from Greek for split fruit, from Greek khaen, yawn, gape; open, split, and -meles, referring to
an apple, or any fruit. Listed as open-nose in one source, a transcriptional error, see next entry. Another source
translates this as “wood-melon”.
Chaenorrhinum from Greek for open-nose referring to the open throat corolla
chaer-, chaeri, chaero Greek delight, rejoice; a young pig.
chairo χαιρω, chairo, I rejoice, was in early ancient Greek χάρϳω, kharjo, with a ‘j’ or y as in ‘yes’ sound.
The ‘j’ sound was present in very early Greek, but no symbol is known; the sound occurs in some γ, gamma,
and ι, iota, utterances.
chaerophylloides resembling Khaerophyllum, Chervil
Chaerophyllum from Greek, χαιρω, chairo, I rejoice, and phyllon, a leaf. “It is thought to be called so
because it delighteth to grow with many leaves; or rather that it causeth joy and gladness.” Gerard from
Dodonaeus. Additionally, from Latin caerefolium, part translation of Greek khairephyllon, from chairein to
take pleasure in, to rejoice, enjoy, and phyllon leaf, referring to the fragrance. (Umbelliferae)
chaerophyllus tender leaved or soft leaved
chaet-, chaeta-, -chaeta, chaeto Greek long flowing hair, mane; a bristle, referring to a hair or bristle, χαιτη,
khaite, bristle, long hair, cf. Latin seta.
Chaetadelpha Chaetadel'pha (kee-ta-DEL-fa) from Greek χαιτη, khaite, bristle, long hair, and adelphe, sister,
referring to adnation of awns and bristles of pappi (adnate growing with one side adherent to a stem)
chaetocarpus with very hairy fruits, bearing bristly fruit, from Greek χαιτη, khaite, bristle, long hair, and
chaetocephalus bearing bristly heads, from Greek χαιτη, khaite, bristle, long hair, and
chaetodentus with bristly teeth, from Greek χαιτη, khaite, bristle, long hair, and
Chaetopappa Chaetopap'pa (kee-to-PAP-a) from Greek χαιτη, khaite, bristle, long hair, and Latin pappos,
pappus.
chaetophyllus -a -um bristle-like leaves, with bristly leaves, from Greek χαιτη, khaite, bristle, long hair, and
chaetorrhachis with bristly ribs or corrugations, from Greek χαιτη, khaite, bristle, long hair, and
chain-, chaino Greek yawn, gape; open
Chairephýllon Greek Χαιρεφύλλον, Khairephyllon, Chervil, from phyllon, a leaf.
Chaiturus from Greek χαιτη, chaite, bristle, long hair, and ὀυρά, oura, tail. (Lamiaceae or Labiatae)
chaixii named for Dominique Chaix (1730-1799), French botanist
chalar-, chalaro Greek loose, slack
Crantzia honoring Prof. Crantz, who authored a monograph on the Umbelliferae. (Umbelliferae)
chalaranthus bearing chain-like flowers
chalast-, chalasto Greek loose, relaxed
chalaz-, chalaza, -chalaza, chalazo Greek a hailstorm; a tubercle
chalc-, chalceo Greek coppery
chalc-, chalco Greek copper
chalcedonicus of Chalcedon (Chalcedonia), on the Bosphorus, a part of Asia Minor, including Greece and
Turkey
chalci-, chalcid, chalcis, -chalcis Greek a fish; a lizard; a bird of prey
chalepensis, halepensis from Aleppo in syria
chalin-, chalino-, chalinus, -chalinus Greek a strap, bridle
chalyb-, chalybi, chalybs, -chalybs Latin steel
chalybëiformis steel-like, hard as steel
chalybeius steel-blue or steel-grey
cham-, chamae, -chame Greek on the ground, low-growing, from χαµαί, khamai, on the ground.
cham-, chamo, chamus, -chamus Latin a rein, bridle
chama Greek gape