N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

Clypeola (Clipeola) shield, diminutive of clypeus, clipei, for the shape of the fruit.
clypeolatus -a -um somewhat shield-shaped, like a small, circular shield, escutcheon shaped, like a clipeus
(also clupeus, clypeus), a small circular shield used by the Romans, diminutive of clypeus. An escutcheon is a
shield or shield-shaped surface on which a coat of arms is depicted (OED).
clys, clysis, clysm Greek wash, drench
clyst, clyster,-clyster, clystero Greek a syringe
clyt-, clyto, -clyto Greek famous, beautiful, marvelous
Clytostoma beautiful mouth, from κλυτος-στοµα, klytos-stoma, referring to the flaring, trumpet-shaped
flowers of this genus.
cnec-, cneco-, cnecus, -cnecus Greek pale yellow; a thistle
cnem-, cnemi-, cnema, cnemis, -cnemis, cnemido- -covering, from Greek κνηµις, knemis, for a legging, a
greave, leg armor.
cnema Greek κνἠµη, cneme, the tibia.
cnemidophorus -a -um wearing greaves, with a sheathed stem, Greek κνηµιδο-φορος, knemido-phoros.
-cnemius --calf-of-the-leg, the part of the leg between the knee and the ankle; internodes, from ancient Greek
κνηµο, cnemo.
cnemo of wooded valleys, from κνηµος, knemos.
-cnemum the internode, a name from Theophrastusm κναµα, κνηµη, knama, kneme, tibia, for the part of the
stem between the joints.
cneo Greek scrape, scratch, from κναω, knao.
Cneoraceae from the genus name, Cneorum, and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names
(Rutaceae?).
Cneoridium Cneorid'ium (nee-oh-RID-ee-um)
Cneorum, cneorum of garlands, from the Greek name, κνεορον, kneoron, for an olive-like shrub.
(Cneoraceae)
cnepha-, cnephato Greek dark, darkness
Cnestis, cnest-, cnesti Greek a rasp, scraper, from κναω, knao, for the hair covering the fruit.
cneth-, cnetho Greek scratch
Cnicus, cnic-, cnicus, -cnicus Cni'cus (NYE-kus) from the Greek κνηκος, knekos, a thistle-like plant used in
dyeing.
cnicus safflower, Bastard Saffron, Carthamus tinctorius (L.), from the eastern Mediterranean.
cnid-, cnida, cnido Greek a nettle
cnidioides resembling Cnidium, nettle
cnip-, cnipo, cnips, -cnips Greek an insect living under bark
cnism-, cnismma, -cnismma, cnismato Greek an itching
co-, col-, com-, con- Latin together with-, together-, firmly-.
coacervatus -a -um in clusters, accumulated, in clumps, from Latin co-acervatio, co-acervationis.
coactus felted
coactillis -is -e growing densely, crowded, from Latin cogo, cogere, coegi, coactum.
coadenius -a -um with united glands, botanical Latin from Latin com- and Greek αδην, aden.
coadnatus -a -um, united, held-together, joined into one, from Latin co- (adnascor, adnasci, adnatus).
coadunatus -a -um growing together, gathered into one, united, held-together, joined into one, from Latin co-
(adnascor, adnasci, adnatus).
coaetaneus -a -um, coaetanëus contemporary, being of the same age, ageing together, from co-(aetas,
aetatis), as in the leaves and flowers both senesce together.
coagul- Latin drive together; curdle
coagulans with a trough-like channel(?); thickening, curdling, from coagulum (rennet).
coahuilensis -is -e from the Coahuila area of Mexico.
coalifolius -a -um with joined leaves, from Latin (coalesco, coalescere, coaliu, coalitum) and folium.
coalitus united, combined (as in combined petals)
coarct- Latin pressed together
coarctatus -a -um crowded together, compact, pressed closely together, bunched, contracted, from Latin verb
coarto, coartare, coartavi, coartatum.
Cobaea, (Coboea), cobaea New Latin, irregular from Father Bernabé Cobo (1572-1657), Spanish Jesuit and
naturalist in Mexico and Peru (cup and saucer vine).
cobaltinus cobalt blue