N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

clavicul-, clavicula, -clavicula Latin a key
claviculatus, clavellatus shaped like a small club or nail; with forked tendrils, from clāvicula, a small key,
tendril, bar or bolt of a door, diminutive of Latin clāvis, key
clavifolius with club-like leaves
claviformis -is -e clavifor'mis (kla-vi-FOR-mis) club-shaped, from clāva, f. a club (a doubtful Latin use)
clavigerus bearing clubs
clavipes with club-like stalks, club footed
clavunculus feeler like
clavus, -clavus Latin a band on a tunic; a swelling, wart
clavus club, from Latin clāva, f. a club
Claydonia
Claytonia, claytonii Clayton'ia (klay-TONE-ee-a, or klay-TON-ee-ah) (klay-TON-ee-eye) New Latin, from John
Clayton (1686-1773) one of the earliest Virginia botanists and a physician and New Latin -ia. (Portulacaceae)
cleid-, cleido, cleidus, -cleidus Greek a key; the clavicle
cleis-, cleisis, cleist-, cleisto Greek close; closing; closed
Cleistes Greek kleistos, closed, referring to lip and petals that diverge only near apex, forming tube for most
of their length, the flower thus appearing closed
Cleistocactus closed cactus
Cleistocarpidium from Greek kleistos, unopened, and karpos, fruit, referring to the indehiscent capsule
without operculum
cleistogamus with closed flowers (with closed fertilization)
Cleisostoma closed mouth, referring to the flower shape
cleithr-, cleithrum, -cleithrum Greek a bar, key, bolt
clelandii for Ralph Erskine Cleland, 1892-1971, American botanist who studied Oenothera genetics.
clem-, clema-, -clema, clemat-, clematis, -clematis Greek a vine cutting, twig, brushwood
clematideus, clematidëus like clematis, resembling Clematis
Clematis Clem'atis (KLEM-at-is or KLEM-a-tis A frequent mispronunciation is cleˈmātis.) New Latin, from
Latin, Clēmatis, periwinkle, from Greek κληµατίς, klematis, a name for a climbing or trailing plant, possibly
periwinkle, brushwood, long, lithe branches, clematis, from klemat-, klema twig; or κλὴµα, κλῆµα, klema, a vinebranch
or tendril; akin to Greek klan to break, similar to Greek klados sprout, twig, branch. (Ranunculaceae)
clemen-, clemens, -clemens, clement Latin tranquil
clementinus -a -um clementi'nus (klem-en-TIE-nus)
clemma, -clemma, clemmato Greek a theft, trick
clemmy-, clemmys Greek a turtle
cleo-, cleoto Greek glory; news
Cleome Cleo'me (klay-O-mee, or klee-OH-me) Derivation uncertain, possibly from Greek kleos, glory or from
the ancient name of some mustard-like plant. (Capparaceae formerly Capparidaceae)
Cleomella Cleomel'la (klee-oh-MEL-la)
clep-, cleps, clept Greek steal; a thief
clepsydr-, clepsydra Greek a water clock
cler-, cleri, clero, clerus, -clerus Greek a lot, portion; a kind of insect
-cles m. Greek suffix indicating honor or renown, the abundance of a particular quality used with a noun or
adjectival base. Often part of a personal name, as Pericles, Heracles.
clethr-, clethrum Greek a key, bar, bolt
clethra Greek the alder
Clethra (KLETH-ra) from the Greek klethra, alder.
Clethraceae plants of the White-Alder family, from the genus name, Clethra, and -aceae, the standardized Latin
suffix of plant family names.
clethroides clethra-like
clevelandii cleve'landii (KLEEV-land-ee-eye)
clid-, clido, clidus, -clidus Greek a key
clima-, climac, climax, -climax Greek a ladder
clima-, -clima, climato Greek a region; the climate; a slope
clin-, clina, -clina, clini, clino Greek a bed
clin, clino Greek bend, slope, from κλιν-, klin-, sloping, inclining
clin- inclined