N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

chamae- dwarf, low-growing, on the ground, used in compound words, from Greek χαµαί, khamai, on the
ground,
Chamagrostis from Greek χαµαί, khamai, on the ground, and agrostis, grass.
Chamaebatia Chamaebat'ia (kam-ee-BAT-ee-a)
Chamaebatiaria Chamaebatiar'ia (kam-ee-bat-ee-AIR-ee-a)
Chamaechaenactis Greek χαµαί, khamai, on the ground, creeping, low, and generic name Chaenactis
Chamaecrista low crest, New Latin from Greek χαµαί, khamai, on the ground, and Latin crista, cristae
f., crest or comb of bird or beast; plume of a helmet; plant yellow-rattle; clitoris. (Caesalpiniaceae
Leguminosae)
Chamaecyparis Greek χαµαί, khamai, on the ground, or dwarf, and cyparissos, cypress
chamaecyparissus like Chamaecyparis, false cypress, from Greek χαµαί, khamai, on the ground,
Chamaedaphne from Greek χαµαί, khamai, on the ground, and
Chamaedorea dwarf gift, from Greek χαµαί, khamai, on the ground, and dorea, gift, in reference to small,
low-growing palms of great beauty, referring to the fact that most species are of short stature and, therefore,
their fruit (the gift) is found at relatively low heights
chamaedrifolius, chamaedryfolius chamaedrys-leaved, with leaves like Wall or wild germander, Tenerium,
from Greek χαµαί, khamai, on the ground, and δρῦς, drys, oak, and -folium.
chamaedryoides Germander-like, resembling Chamaedrys, from χαµαί, khamai, on the ground, and δρῦς,
drys, oak, and -oides.
Chamaedrys ground oak, Theophrastis’ name χαµαίδρυς, khamaidrys, for a small oak-leaved plant, lit.
ground oak, from χαµαί, khamai, on the ground, and δρῦς, drys, oak.
Chamaelirium from Greek χαµαί, khamai, on the ground, and lirion, white lily
chamaemelifolius with leaves like Chamaemelum, camomile, from χαµαί, khamai, on the ground, and
Chamaemelum from Latin chamomilla (Pliny), an altered form of chamæmēlon (Pliny, Palladius), from
Greek χαµαίµηλον, khamainelon, earth apple, from χαµαί, khamai, on the ground, lowly, creeping, and µῇλον,
melon, apple, for the apple-like scent of the blossoms; in one source as melon, orchard, alluding to common
habitat.
chamaerepes creeping along the ground, from χαµαί, khamai, on the ground, and
Chamaerops dwarf bush, from Greek χαµαί, khamai, on the ground, and
Chamaesyce Chamaesy'ce (kam-ee-SY-see) from χαµαί, khamai, on the ground, and
Chamerion Chame'rion (ka-MEER-ee-on)
chamissoi cham'issoi (SHAM-i-soy) * unsure, derived from a foreign personal name.
chamissonis chamisson'is (sham-i-SEW-nis)
Chamomilla, chamomilla Chamomil'la (kam-oh-MIL-la) Camomile, Anthemis chamomilla or Anthemis nobilis
champaniana
chan-, chane, chano Greek yawn, gape; open
chancr- French cancer
chandleri chand'leri (CHAND-ler-eye)
chao-, chaos, -chaos Greek an abyss, empty space
Chaptalia for Jean-Antoine C. Chaptal (1756–1831 or 1832?), French chemist, who invented the winemaking
process called chaptalization, the normalization of the composition of a wine before fermentation by
adding a neutralizer if the must is too acid or by adding sugar if there is not enough to produce the desired
alcohol level. Hip Hip Horray!
char Greek graceful
chara, -chara Latin cabbage
chara-, charac, charax, -charax Greek a pointed stake; a sea fish
Characeae plants of the Chara family, from the genus name, Chara, and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of
plant family names.
charact-, character, -character Greek something engraved
charadri-, charadrus, -charadrus Greek a curlew
charadro Greek full of gulleys
characias chara'cias (kar-AY-see-us)
chari-, charis, -charis, charist- Greek χαρις, χαριτος, charis, charitos, favor, -graceful, -pleasant.
chari-, charito Greek graceful, favorable
chart-, charta, -charta Latin a paper
chartaceus paper-like or papery