N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

coni-, conico, conio, conium, -conium Greek a cone; a pine cone; pine, hemlock
coni-, conidi, conio, conis, -conis Greek dust
coniat-, coniato Greek plastered, white washed
Conicosia Greek konikos, cone-shaped, in reference to the capsule
conicus having the fugure of a true cone, cone-shaped, conical, cone-like, of mitre form
conifer, coniferus cone-bearing
Coniferae plants of the Pine, Fir, etc., family
coniflorus bearing cone flowers
conigenus, conigonus forming a cone
coniifolius with leaves like Conium, Hemlock or Herb Bennet
conioneurus with dust covered nerves or veins
Conioselinum New Latin, from conio-, from Conium, (see below) and Selinum, the genus name formerly
used for what is now called Conioselinum, from Late Latin selinon celery. (Umbelliferae)
Conium Co'nium (KO-nee-um) New Latin, from Late Latin, conīum, hemlock, from Greek κώνειον, kōneion,
hemlock, perhaps from κῶνος, kōnos cone, or a top, in reference to the plant causing dizziness. (Umbelliferae)
conjug- Latin joined together
conjugatus connected, joined together, joined in twos, paired, as a pinnate leaf of two leaflets
conjugialis connected, joined together, joined in twos
conjugens con'jugens (KON-ju-gens)
conjunctus -a -um, conjuncta united, bound together, from Latin conjunctus, united, coupled, for the
aggradated spikelets.
connar-, connarus, -connarus Greek an evergreen tree
Connaraceae plants of the Zebrawood family, from the genus name, Connarus, and -aceae, the standardized
Latin suffix of plant family names.
connatus -a -um conna'tus (kon-AY-tus) born at the same time, united, joined; connate, twin, united congenitally
or subsequently, united in pairs at the base, from Latin connāt-us born together, twin, past participle of connāscī, to
be born together, from con- together, and nāscī to be born.
connectilis fastened together
connexus jointed, hanging together
conniv Latin wink
connivens bending together, towards each other
cono- a cone; a pine cone, from Greek κῶνος, konos, cone,
Conobea
conocarpus bearing fruit on a cone, as the strawberry, from Greek κῶνος, konos, cone, and καρπός, karpos,
fruit.
Conoclinium from Greek κῶνος, konos, cone, and κλίνη, kline, bed or receptacle, referring to conic
receptacles. (Compositae)
conoideus -a -um cone-like, resembling a conical figure, but not truly one, from Greek κῶνος, konos, a cone,
and οειδηος, –oeides, with the form of, like, resemble.
conop-, conops Greek a gnat
conopeus like a net of fine gauze
conophalloides resembling Conophallus, Giant Arum, from Greek κῶνος, konos, cone, and
Conopholis from Greek κῶνος, konos, cone, and φολιδ-, φολίς, pholid-, pholis, scale.
conopseus canopied; cone-like, from Greek κῶνος, konos, cone, and as in the flowers of Orchis conopsea
conorrhizus with a cone-like root, from Greek κῶνος, konos, cone, and ῥίζα, rhiza, root.
conostalix with fly-like markings
Conringia New Latin, from Herman Conring died 1681, German scholar, and New Latin -ia
consanguineus related, close of kin
consimilis -is -e consim'ilis (kon-SIM-i-lis) similar in every way, very similar, completely alike
consistens remaining unaltered
consobrinus antidote for snake bites
Consolea for Michelangelo Console (1812-1897), of Palermo Botanic Garden, Italy
Consolida Latin consolidatus, to become solid or firm, from reputed ability to heal wounds. See also
Solidago.
consolidus consolidated, very firm, hard (not hollow)