N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

clinophyllus with limp leaves
clinopoda
clinopodioides resembling Calamintha clinopodium, Basil-weed
Clinopodium, clinopodium Clinopo'dium (kly-no-PO-dee-um) bed-foot, from Greek, in reference to the flowers
resemblance to bed casters.
Clinostigma with an inclined stigma
Clintonia New Latin, from DeWitt Clinton, (1769-1828), American statesman and several times Govenor of
New York, originator of the Erie Canal, and writer on American science, and New Latin –ia
clintoniana
clintonii
clio-, clioto Greek glory; news
clipe-, clipeo, clipeus, -clipeus Latin a shield
clipeatus -a -um armed with a shield, shield-shaped, from clipeatus.
clis-, cliseo, clisi Greek a bedroom; an inclination
clist-, clisto Greek closed
clitell- Latin a pack saddle
clithr-, clithrum, -clithrum Greek a key, bar, bolt
Clitandra inclined(?) anthers from κλιτυς-ανδρος, klitus-andros.
clito-, clitor Greek close
Clitopilus smoothed-down felt, (the cap of the miller fungus has a kid leather-like texture.)
Clitoria from Greek κλειτορις, kleitoris, clitoris, by analogy with the young legume in the persistent flowerparts.
(Leguminosae)
cliv-, clivus Latin a slope, from clivus, clivi.
Clivia for Lady Charlotte Clive, wife of Robert Clive (1725-1774), of India (kaffir lilies); or for Duchess of
Northumberland d. 1866), nee Clive.
clivorum of the hills, of slopes, from clivus, clivi.
cloac-, cloaca, -cloaca Latin a sewer
cloiphorus -a -um carrying a strong collar, from κλοιος-φορεω, kloios-phoreo.
clokeyi clo'keyi (KLO-kee-eye)
clon- Greek a branch, twig, from κλων-
clon-, clonus, -clonus Greek a violent motion, a tumult
Clonostylis branched style, from Greek κλων-στυλος, klon-stylos.
clope Greek robbery, fraud
clost-, closter, clostri Greek thread, yarn
clost-, closto Greek spun, coiled
closterius -a -um spindle-shaped, from Greek κλωσοτηρ, klysoter.
closterostyles having a spindle-shaped style, From Greek κλωσοτηρ-στυλος, klosoter-stylos, Latin clostrumstylus.
Clostridium little-spindle, diminutive of κλωσοτηρ, klosoter, a pathogenic bacteria.
Clowesia for Reverand John Clowes (1777-1846), orchid grower of Manchester, England.
clu-, clud, clus Latin close
clunis, clunis c. Latin noun, buttock, haunch, hindquarters (vertebrate animals, also insects/arachnids).
clupe-, clupeus, -clupeus Latin a shield; a river fish
clur-, clurin Latin an ape
Clusia, clusii, clusianus New Latin for Carolus Clusius (1526-1609), Flemish renaissance botanist and author
of Rariorum plantarum historia, from Clusius (Charles de l’Ecluse), and -anus adjectival suffix indicating
position, conection, or possession by. (Clusiaceae = Guttiferae)
Clusiaceae from the genus name, Clusia, and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
clusiifolius -a -umi having leaves resembling those of Clusii.
Clutia (Cluytia) for Outgers Cluyt (Clutius) 1590-1650), of Leyden.
clydon, -clydon, clydono Greek a wave
clymenus -a -um from an ancient Greek name, Dioscorides name, περικλυµενον, periklymenon, for a twining
plant.
clype-, clypeo, clypeus, -clypeus Latin a shield
clypeatus -a -um, clypeolus -a -um having structures shaped like a Roman shield, with or like a shield, shield
or buckler shaped, like a clypeus, clipei (also clupeus, clypeus), a small circular shield used by the Romans