N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

comans hairy, with hair, leafy, tufted
comanthus with tufted flowers
Comarostaphylis Comarostaph'ylis (ko-mar-oh-STAF-i-lis)
Comarum Greek name of the Arbutus having a similar fruit, from Greek κόµαρος, komaros, the strawberry
tree which this plant resembles. (Rosaceae)
comatus -a -um from Latin comātus having long hair, from Latin coma, from Greek κόµη, kome, hair of the
head, also applied to foliage, etc., and to the tail of a comet.
Combretaceae plants of the Caffer-butter family, from the genus name, Combretum, and -aceae, the standardized
Latin suffix of plant family names.
comedens consuming, eating up (as by a parasite)
comi-, comid Greek care, attention
comm-, commo, commus, -commus Greek ornamentation; lamentation
comma Greek a short clause; a stamp, coin
Commelina Commelin'a (kom-el-EYE-na) for the two Dutch botanists Jan and Kaspar Commelijn, because of the
two showy petals.
Commelinaceae Commelina'ceae (kom-el-in-AY-see-ee) plants of the Day-flower family, from the genus name,
Commelina, and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
commersus immersed together
Commicarpus Greek kommi, gum, and karpos, fruit, in reference to gummy-glandular fruit
commis Latin united
commiscens intermingling
commissura a joint or seam, the joint of carpels in Umbellliferae
commixtus mixed together, mingled, intermingeled
commonsianum
commun- Latin common; in common
communis -is -e commu'nis (KOM-yoo-nis) from Latin communis, common, universal, general; growing in a
society or community, for its colonial habit.
commus, -commus Greek ornamentation; lamentation
commutatus -a -um changed or changing, altered, alteration; close to another species
comorensis from Comoro, a group of voncanic islands between Africa and Madagascar.
comos Latin with long hair
comosus -a -um como'sus (ko-MO-sus) with long hair, hairy, with hairy tufts, comate, from Latin coma, hair and
-osus, full of, prone to, from the hairy appearance, or in reference to some plants, leafy, or tufted.
comp-, copmo Greek make a noise, clash; a noise
compactus -a -um compac'tus (kom-PAK-tus) compact, dense, close together, from compactio, joining together
compar related
compitalis with veins intersecting like cross roads
complanatus -a -um Latin adjective flattened, flat, compressed, from complano, to level, raze
complectens to clasp, take hold of, contain, comprise
completus complete, in all parts to the type
complexus complex, encircled, embraced, connection, interwoven, entangled
complicatus complicate, complex, folded upon itself, from complico, to fold together, confused, intricate,
Compositae plants of the Daisy family, with composite “heads” of flowers
compositus -a -um compos'itus (kom-POS-it-us) compound, compound constructed, put together; arranged in
order, settled, a combination of parts to form a whole, from compono, to put together.
compressicaulis -is -e with a flattened stalk, from , and Latin noun caulis, caulis m., from the Greek
καυλος, kaulos, the stem or stalk of a plant; usual spelling was colis or coles, or kaulos, the shaft.
compressus -a -um Latin compressed, flattened, pressed together.
comps-, compso Greek neat, elegant
compt- Latin an ornament
Comptonia (komp-TON-ee-a) After Rev. Henry Compton (1632-1713), Bishop of London (or Oxford) and
amateur horticulturist.
comptonogonus with intermittent zigzag cuts
comptus ornamented, beautified, from Latin adorned, ornamented, formed, framed, neat, from como, to put
together
comtus with thick stalks or stems