N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

conspergo, conspergere, conspersi, conspersus Latin verb, sprinkle, strew, or spatter, cover with small drops
or particles; diversify or intersperse.
conspersio, conspersionis f. Latin noun, scattering, strewing, sprinkling, sprinkle; paste, dough.
conspers- Latin spotted, speckled, from the past participle of the Latin verb conspergere, to sprinkle, to
spatter.
conspersus -a -um scattered, sprinkled over, thickly covered, from the past participle of the Latin verb
conspergere, to sprinkle, to spatter.
conspicuo conspicuously
conspicuus conspicuous, easily to be seed, remarkable
conspurcatus dotted, spotted
Constancea Constancea (kon-STAN-see-a) for Lincoln Constance (1909–2001), Californian botanist.
constans steadfast, constant, always present
constantinopolitanus from Istanbul (Constantinople), Turkey
constrictus -a -um constric'tus (kon-STRIK-tus) constricted, constrained, bound together
cont-, conto, contus, -contus Greek a pole; short
contabesc Latin waste away
contactus in contact, bound together
contaminans, contaminatus contaminated, impure; spotted, stained
conterminus having a common boundary, of equal boundaries
contextus woven together
contigu- Latin adjoining
contiguous -a -um, contiguous contig'uus (kon-TIG-yoo-us) near together, adjoining, touching each other,
adhering together
continentalis -is -e continen'talis (kon-tin-EN-tal-is) continental
continuus continuous, uninterrupted
contortae plants with turning or twisted flowers
contortu-plicatus folded into each other
contortus -a -um contor'tus (kon-TOR-tus) twisted, contorted
contra Latin against, opposite
contractus contracted, twisted back upon itself, narrowed or shortened
controversus controversial, questionable, disputed; turned against, lying opposite
contumac Latin stubborn, haughty
conul Latin a little cone
conus, -conus Greek a cone, a pine cone
convall-, covallis, -convallis Latin a valley
Convallaria from Latin convallis, valley
convallariifolia with leaves like Convallaria, Lily of the Valley
convallarioides convallario'ides (kon-val-ar-ee-OH-i-dees) convallaria-like, resembling Lily of the Valley
convallatus walled around, surrounded
convergens converging, bending together (said of veins in leaves)
convexus convex, domed, with a rounded surface
convolutus, convoluta rolled round, rolled up lengthwise, rolled together like a paper bag
convolv- Latin roll together; a bind weed
Convolvulaceae Convolvula'ceae (kon-volve-yu-LAY-see-ee) plants of the Bindweed family, from the genus
name, Convolvulus, and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
convolvulaceus convolvulus-like, like Convolvulus, bindweed
convolvuloides resembling Convolvulus
Convolvulus Convol'vulus (kon-VOL-vew-lus) curling itself together, New Latin, from Latin, bindweed, from
convolvo, convolvere, to twine around, to enfold, enwrap. (Convolvulaceae)
Conyza Cony'za (kon-EYE-za) from an ancient name used by Pliny for fleabane; possibly from Greek κώνωψ,
konops, a gnat or flea, in reference to the plants supposed ability to expel gnats and fleas, or konis, dust, referring to
the powdered dry plant being used to repel insects. (Compositae)
conyzoides conzya-like, resembling Conyza
Cookianum for Captain James Cook (1728-1779), English navigator
cooperi coo'peri (KOO-per-eye)
cop-, copa, cope, copi Greek an oar, handle