N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

chartostegius with a paper-like covering or sheathing
chasei in reference to Aster chasei G.N. Jones, named for Dr. Virginicus H. Chase (1876-1966), professor at
Bradley University, and the patron saint of Wady Petra botany
chasma, -chasma, chasmato Greek a gaping
Chasmanthe Chasman'the (kas-MAN-the) Greek chasme, gap, and anthos, flower, referring to the shape of the
flower
Chasmanthium from Greek chasma, yawn, gapping, and anthos, flower, for the gaping glumes that expose
the grain
chasmanthus with wide-open flowers
chasmatocolëus open or gaping (?)
chatamicus of Chatham Island New Zealand
chathamicus from the Chatham Islands in the South Pacific
chauliod Greek with projecting teeth
cheil-, cheilo, cheilus, -cheilus, chil- Greek, a lip or margin, from χειλο-, lip, Latinized as chil-, chilo-
Cheilanthes Cheilan'thes (ky-LAN-thees) lip-flowered, Greek cheilos, margin, and anthus, flower, referring to
the marginal sporangia.
cheilanthifolius cheilanthus-leaved
cheilanthoides resembling Lip-fern cheilonthes(?)
cheilanthus bearing lip flowers
cheiloglyphys, cheiloglyphyus lip-shaped
cheim-, cheimo Greek winter, from IndoEuropean *gheim- winter
cheir, -cheir, cheiro- a hand from Greek kheir-, χειρο-, cheiro, hand, Latinized as chir-, chiro-, from P.I.E.
root *ĝhes-, *ghes-, hand.
cheiranthifolius -a -um, cheirifolius cheiranthifo'lius (ky-ran-thi-FO-lee-us) with leaves like Cheiranthus,
Wallflower.
cheiranthoides
Cheiranthus (kay-RANTH-us) New Latin from Arabic khiri, kheyry, wallflower, a plant with red, very
sweet-scented flowers. Modified from Arabic into the Greek khier, hand, and ἄνθος, anthos, flower, hand
flower for their use in fragrant hand-held bouquets. (Cruciferae)
cheirofolius with leaves shaped like a hand
Cheiroglossa Greek cheir, hand, and γλωσσος, glôssos, tongue; in reference to the palmately lobed
trophophores and the linear sporophore
cheirolepis hand-shaped and scaled, from and Greek λεπίς, λεπιδο-, lepis, lepido-, scale.
cheirophorus of hand and finger form (??) in one source. One would assume -phorum, –phorus, from Greek
φορεω (φερω), phoros, bearing, from phoreo, to carry, bring, and a possible meaning of bearing a hand.
cheirophyllus with hand-shaped leaves
chel-, chelia, cheli Greek a claw, hoof
chel-, chelon-, chelona, chely, chelys, -chelys Greek a tortoise, turtle χελώνη, tortoise.
chelidon, -chelidon Greek a swallow
chelidonioides chelindonium-like, resembling Chelidonium, Swallow-wort
Chelidonium Greek cheilidon, swallow (bird), perhaps from lore reported by Aristotle and others that mother
swallows bathe the eyes of their young with the sap; alternately from Latin chelīdonium, from Greek
χελῑδόνιον, khelidonion, for the plant celandine, or Swallow-wort, from χελιδὼν, χελιδίον, khelidon, khelidion,
swallow. The name for a flower that appeared at the time of the arrival of the swallows and perished with their
departure. (Papaveraceae)
chelidonurus of swallow tail form (?=)
chelmëus from Mount Chelmos in Greece
Chelone (ke-LO-nay) New Latin from Greek χελώνη, khelone, tortoise, the corolla is shaped like a turtle’s
head.
chelonoides resembling Turtlehead, or Balmony, Chelone
chelydr-, chelydro, chelydrus, -chelydrus Greek a water serpent
chem Greek juice; pour; a yawning
chemo Greek gaping; chemistry
chen, -chen, -chen, cheno Greek a goose, referring to a goose; yawn, open
chenopodifolium -a -um chenopodiifo'lius (ken-o-pode-ee-i-FO-lee-us) with leaves like Chenopodium, goosefoot