N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

collyrium, collyriumi n. Latin eye-salve, from Greek κολλύριον, kollyrion, from κολλύρα, kollyra, a roll of
coarse bread.
colo Greek the colon; a limb; maimed, curtailed
colob-, colobo- Greek shortened, mutilated, from Greek κολόβιον, kolobion, from κολοβός, kolobos,
curtailed. Colobus is a genus of African monkeys distinguished by the absence or rudimentary development of
the thumb (OED).
colobodus
colobodon with blunt teeth
Colocasia classical Greek name derived from an old Middle Eastern name colcas or culcas
colocynth-, colocyntha, -colocyntha the Bitter Apple, Citrullus colocynthis, a widely culivated fruit about
the size of an orange, from Latin colocynthis, from Greek κολοκυνθίς, kolokynthis, a pumpkin, a name used by
Dioscorides. The fruit contains a well known purgative drug. Its the Great Colocynthis, Charlie Brown.
colombinus like a dove
colon-, colono Greek shorten; the colon
colonum
colophon Greek the summit, end
color, colori Latin color
coloradoensis -is -e coloraden'sis (kol-or-a-DEN-sis)
of or from Colorado
colorans dyed, colored, stained
coloratus colored
coloss-, collosso Greek gigantic
colloseus, collosus large, gigantic
-colous Latin inhabiting
colp-, colpo, colpus, -colpus Greek the bosom; the womb; the vagina.
colpodes sheath, spathe-like
colpophilus
colub-, coluber, -coluber, colubr Latin a serpent, snake, from Latin coluber, a snake.
colubriae, -ae f. edderwort.
colubrinus like a snake, snake-like, from Latin coluber, a snake.
columb, columba, -columba Latin a dove, pigeon.
columbus a pigeon.
columbariae columbar'iae (kol-um-BAR-ee-ee)
columbarius -a -um dove-like
Columbiadoria from the Columbia River, and doria, an early name for goldenrods
columbianus, columbianum Columbian, of western North America; from British Columbia, or the Columbia
River in northwestern North America; of Columbia
columbinus like a dove, dove colored
columellaris pertaining to a small pillar or pedestal, like a small pillar, (of spore cases of mosses) from
columella, a little column
column-, columna Latin a pillar
columnaris -is -e, columnarius columnar'is (ko-lum-NARE-is) columnar, column-like, when stamens and styles
are grown together
columnifera columnar, bearing or with columns.
-colus Latin inhabiting
Colutea Colu'tea (ko-LOO-tee-a) (Leguminosae)
colymb, colymbi, colymbo Greek a diver, a diving bird
com Latin with, together
com- -com(...) referring to a hair
coma-, -coma, comato Latin: hair; Greek: a deep sleep
coma, comae f. Latinof the hair of the head; or by transference leaves, rays of light.
comacum possibly nutmeg (?)
comanchicus of the Indian tribe Comanches of Texas
Comandra New Latin, literally hair male, from Latin coma hair, or Greek kome, hair, and New Latin –andra
from Greek ander, man; from the hairy calyx lobes that are attached to the anthers, or the hairy attachment of
the stamens, or the anthers to the sepals.