N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

circaezans enchanting, having the property of the enchantress Circe, Kirkē, Κίρκη; alternately, resembling
Circaea, Enchanter’s Nightshade in some fashion (the latter is more properly a translation of circaeoides
(Gledhill 1985)).
circellaris grille or lattice shaped
circin- coiled, from circino, to circle through
circinalis, circinatus circinate, coiled, circular, curled like a snail
circinans curled like the young frond of a fern
circinatus rolled circularly
circum Latin around
circumnatus growing round a central stalk or stem
circumscissus -a -um circumscis'sus (sir-kum-SIS-sus) cut all around or bearing loose fibre all around
circumtextus webbed all around
circumvagus -a -um circumva'gus (sir-kum-VAY-gus)
ciris Greek mythology a bunting
cirr, cirrus, -cirrus Latin a curl of hair
cirratus, cirrhatus, cirrhosus tendrilled, with tendrils, with curled or forked tendrils
cirrh-, cirrho Greek tawny, orange colored
cirrhiferous bearing tendrils
cirrhiflorus bearing flowers on tendrils
cirrhifolius with tendril-like leaves
cirrhipes with tendril-like stems
Cirrhopetalum tendril-like petals of an orchid species
cirs-, cirso, cirsus, -cirsus Greek a mated vein
cirsi-, cirsium, -cirsium Greek a kind of thistle
cirsioides resembling Cirsium, thistle, Horse Thistle
Cirsium Cir'sium (properly KIR-see-um, sloppily SIR-see-um) New Latin, from Greek kirsion, a kind of thistle,
probably from κίρσος, kirsos, a swollen vein or welt, from the use of thistles in antiquity in the treatment of swollen
veins. (Compositae)
cis, cis- Latin preposition, often used as a prefix meaning on this side of, as opposed to trans or ultra, across,
beyond, as in the Cis-Rocky Mountain west, or the Great Plains.
cisandinus on this side of the Andes Mountains in South America
cisatlantica on this side of the Atlantic Ocean
cismontanus -a -um cismonta'nus (sis-mon-TAY-nus) on this side of the mountain
cisplatinus on this side of the La Plata River
ciss-, cisso-, cissus, -cissus Greek ivy, referring to an ivy (Cissus)
Cissampelos Greek pertaining to ivy or vine (bogus)
cissifolium with leaves like Cissus, a vine-like climber
cissoides resembling Cissus acida, Sorrel Vine
Cissus (KIS-sus) Latin cissos, cissi, from Greek κισσός, kissos, ivy. (Vitaceae)
cist-, cista, -cista Greek a box, chest, from Latin cista box, basket, from Greek kistē, basket, hamper; perhaps
akin to Old Irish cess, ciss basket; a shrub,
Cistaceae Cista'ceae (kis-TAY-see-ee) plants of the Rock-rose family, from the genus name, Cistus, and -aceae,
the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
Cistanthe Cistan'the (kis-TAN-the) generic name Cistus (rockrose) and Greek anthos, flower, in reference to
similarity of the flowers
cistifolius cistus-leaved
Cistus Cis'tus (KIS-tus) modern Latin cistus (in Pliny cisthos), from Greek κίστος, κίσθος, kistos, kisthos, a redflowered
shrub, probably a cistus
cito
cit-, citi Latin swift
cithar-, cithara Greek a lyre; a kind of fish
cithara Latin cithara, Greek κιθάρα, kithara, an ancient triangular-shaped stringed instrument, akin to cither,
guitar, zither, and sitar.
citr-, citrin, citro Greek a lemon, referring to citrus
citratus -a -um citra'tus (si-TRAY-tus) citrus-like
citrellus somewhat yellow, yellowish