N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

coet-, coeto Greek bed, sleep
Cogito, ergo doleo. I think, therefore I am depressed.
Cogito, ergo sum. I think, therefore I am.
cognatus –a -um cogna'tus (kog-NAY-tus) related to, from Latin cognātus, from co- together and gnātus born,
from the root gn-, gen-, gon- to produce.
cognitus known, well known, understood
coggygria
cohaerens cleaving to, adherent
coilopodius with a hollow stem
Coincya
coit-, coitus, -coitus Latin coitus, -us m. noun, a meeting, a coming together.
coitus interruptus self explanatory
Coix (Gramineae)
col Latin: with, together; Greek: the colon; a limb
col, -cola, coli Latin dwell
colapt-, colapto Greek chisel, peck, cut
colchicus -a -um, Colchicum, colchis of Colchis, an ancient region of Georgia, near the northeastern Black
Sea, in the Caucasus
cole-, coleo Greek a sheath
Coleogyne Coleo'gyne (kol-ee-O-gin-ee, or casually kol-ee-O-jin-ee)
coleophyllus with leaves, covering the succeeding leaves in a sheath-like manner
colic-, colico Greek affecting the bowels
coliformis resembling distaff
colinus, -colinus Mexican the bobwhite
coli-, colio, colius, -colius Greek a woodpecker
coll, colla Greek glue
coll, colli Latin the neck; a hill
Collaboratio maximi momenti est, quia eis alterum scopum praebet. Teamwork is essential, it gives them
someone else to shoot at.
collapsus collapsed
collari Latin of the collar
collat Latin brought together
collectio Latin a collecting together, from colligere, to gather together, and -io, suffix indicating the abstract
or general result of an action
collet Greek glued together
colli-, collis Latin a hill
collicul Latin a little hill
colliculosus covered with little hillocks
collig-, colligat Latin bound together
collin- Latin found on a hill, referring to a hill (habitat)
collinit-, collinitus Latin smudges, besmeared
collinus hilly, relating to a hill, of hills, growing on hills
Collinsia Collin'sia (kol-IN-see-a) New Latin, from Zaccheus Collins 1764-1831 American mineralogist and
botanist, and New Latin -ia. Collins was a member of the Philadelphia Academy of Natural Sciences and
corresponded with the cosmographer Von Humboldt, and the riffraff Nuttall, Torrey, and Rafinesque (a nutjob).
collinsii In reference to Carex collinsii Nuttall, probably in honor of Zaccheus Collins 1764-1831 American
mineralogist and botanist, and New Latin -ia.
Collinsonia named for Peter Collinson (1694-1768), an early English botanist, a friend of Benjamin Franklin,
and financier of John Bartram.
collinus -a -um colli'nus (kol-EYE-nus)
collod- Greek glue-like
Collomia Collo'mia (kol-OH-mee-a)
collum-, -collum Latin the neck
collyr-, collyra Latin: macaroni (Borror); Greek: a small cake, from κολλύρα, kollyra, a roll of coarse
bread.