N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

cobanensis -is -e from Coban, Guatemala.
cobbe from the Singhalese vernacular name, kobbae.
cobit-, cobiti Greek a gudgeon-like fish
Coburgia for Prince Leopold of Saxe-Coburg, later King of Belgium.
coca the name used by the South American Indians of Peru.
cocc-, cocci, cocco, coccus, -coccus Greek κοκκος, kokkos, a berry, referring to a seed or berry
coccifer, cocciferus -a -um, coccigerus -a -um bearing berries, bearing scarlet berries(?), from Latin coccum,
berry, and -fer, -ger, bearing’ scarlet-bearing, from coccum-fero, coccum-gero,from Greek κοκκος, kokkos, a
berry. Quercus coccifera is the host of the kermes insect, Kermes illicis, from which a red dye was prepared.
coccin- Latin scarlet, red
Coccinea scarlet, from κοκκινος, kokkineus, for the fruit color.
coccinelliferus -a -um bearing the cochineal scale insect, Dactylobius coccus.
coccinellus -a -um light scarlet, diminutive of coccineus.
coccineus -a -um (cochineus) coccin'eus (ko-SIN-ee-us) Latin crimson, scarlet, red, deep red, deep carmine red,
from Latin coccineus -a -um, died scarlet, scarlet dye; scarlet, of scarlet color, for the dye produced from galls on
Quercus coccifera.
cocciniliferus yielding cochineal
coccinoides scarlet-like or red-like
coccioides resembling coccinea, Crataegus coccinea.
Coccocypselum fruit-vase, from Greek κοκκος-κυψελη, kokkos-kypsele, for the shape of the fruit.
Coccoloba berry-pod, from Greek, κοκκος-λοβος, κοκκος, kokkos, seed or berry, and lobos, capsule or pod,
alluding to fleshy hypanthium surrounding fruit; sea grape is a Polygalaceae with succulent fruit. (Originally
published as Coccolobis)
coccolobifolius with leaves like Coccoloba, the seaside Grape-plant.
coccoloboides resembling Coccoloba, from Greek κοκκος-λοβος-οειδες, kokkos-lobos-oeides
coccos scarlet-berried, from Greek κοκκος, kokkos.
coccospermus -a -um having cochineal-insect-like scarlet-seeds, from Greek κοκκος-σπερµα, kokkossperma.
Coccothrinax from Greek κοκκος, kokkos, berry, and thrinax, trident or winnowing fork
cocculoides resembling Cocculus, from Cocculus-oides.
Cocculus, cocculus -a -um small-berry, diminutive of Greek κοκκος, kokkos, or diminutive of Latin coccum,
cocci, berry; or from coccum, for the scarlet fruit. (Menispermaceae)
coccum scarlet, from Greek κοκκος, kokkos, Latin coccum, cocci.
coccum, cocci n. Latin noun, berry (with Cnidium) of spurge-flax or nettle (Daphne gnidium); berry of scarlet
oak; insect (Coccus ilicis) used for dye; scarlet dye or color; scarlet cloth or wool.
coccus, cocci m. Latin noun, insect, Coccus ilicis, used for dye; scarlet dye or color; scarlet cloth or wool.
-coccus -a -um scarlet berried, from Greek κοκκος, kokkos. “In botany the derived Latin suffix, -coccus, is
used for spherical bodies, cocci, of many sorts, as in fruits, algae, fungal spores, bacteria.” (Gledhill)
coccy-, coccyg, coccyx, -coccyx, coccyg Greek a cuckoo, from the Latin noun coccyx, coccygis m., cuckoo.
cochenillifera cochineal-bearing
cochinchinensis -is -e from Cochin, China; from Vietnam, Laos, or Cambodia, formerly French Cochinchina.
cochisensis -is -e cochisen'sis (ko-chi-SEN-sis) vide supra.
cochl-, cochlea, -cochlea Latin a snail, snail shell; spiral; a spoon
cochl- referring to a spoon, a spade
cochlea-, coclea snail, from cochlea, cochleae; spoon, from cocleare, coclearis.
Cochlearia spoon-shaped leaves, spoon, from cochlea, cochlearis, via German Löffelkraut, cochlear, for the
shape of horseradish’s basal leaves (Dodoens described its use as an antiscorbutic, scurvy-grass).
cochlearifolius with spoon-shaped leaves, from Cochlearia-folium.
cochlearis -is -e spoon-like, spoon-shaped, from cocleare, coclearis.
cochlearispathus -a -um spoon-spathed, with a shell-like or spoon-like sheath, having spathes resembling the
bowl of a spoon, from cocleare, coclearis.
cochleatus -a -um twisted like a snail shell, shaped in a spiral like a snail-shell, cochleate, shell-shaped, from
coclea, cocleae; cochlea, cochleae; spoon-like.
cochli-, cochlio-, cochlo- referring to a spiral, spiral-, twisted-, from Greek κοχλιας, κοχλος, kochlias,
kochlos.
Cochlioda small snail, from κοχλιας, kochlias, for the callus shape.