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N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

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cordulatus -a -um cordula'tus (kord-yoo-LAY-tus)<br />

cordyl-, cordyle, cordyli Greek a club; a swelling<br />

Cordylanthus Cordylan'thus (kor-di-LAN-thus)<br />

core Greek the pupil of the eye; a maiden.<br />

core-, corei-, coreo Greek κόρις, κορε-, koris, kore-, a bug; sweep.<br />

core- referring to an insect<br />

coreanus, koreanus, koraiensis from Korea<br />

corem-, corema, -corema Greek a broom; refuse.<br />

Coreocarpus Greek κόρις, κορε-, koris, kore-, a bug, tick, and Greek καρπός, karpos, fruit, referring to<br />

pectinately winged cypselae of original species.<br />

Coreopsis Coreop'sis (ko-ree-OP-sis) looking like a bug, New Latin, from Greek κόρις, κορε-, koris, kore-, a<br />

bug, tick, or bedbug, and Greek -ὄψις, opsis, an appearance, a seeing, indicating a resemblance, for the<br />

resemblance of the concavo-convex, 2-horned achenia (cypsela) of the first described species to ticks; akin to<br />

Greek keirin, to cut. The common name tickseed is also from the resemblance of the seed of some species to a tick,<br />

especially that of C. lanceolata. (Compositae)<br />

corethr-, corethrum, -corethrum Greek a broom<br />

Corethrogyne Corethro'gyne (kore-eh-THRAH-jin-ee) Greek korethron, broom, and gyne, female, for the stylebranch<br />

appendages<br />

cori-, coria, coricum Latin leather, skin.<br />

cori-, coris, -coris Greek a bug; a kind of fish.<br />

coriāceus -a -um coria'ceus (kor-ee-AY-see-us) leathery, leather-like, from Latin coriāceus leathern, from<br />

corium skin, hide, leather, and -aceus an adjectival suffix indicating a resemblance.<br />

coriandrifolius <strong>with</strong> leaves like Coriandrum, common Coriander<br />

Coriandrum from Latin coriandrum, from Greek κορίαννον, koriannon, (apparently a foreign word);<br />

alternately κόρισ, koris, a bug, in reference to the smell of the leaves. (Umbelliferae)<br />

coriandrum coriander Coriandrum sativum.<br />

coriarius, coriaria leathery, leather-like<br />

coriaria the Myrtle-leaved Tanner’s-tree<br />

Coriariaceae plants of the N2-fixing Tanner’s-tree family, from the genus name, Coriaria, and -aceae, the<br />

standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.<br />

coriarius tanner, used for tanning<br />

coridifolius, corifolius, coriophyllus coris-leaved<br />

corifolius <strong>with</strong> leathery leaves<br />

coriifolius, coridifolius <strong>with</strong> leaves like Coris<br />

corinthiacus, corinthius, corinthiensis of or from Corinth in Greece<br />

coriophorus -a -um bug-bearing<br />

coriophyllus -a -um <strong>with</strong> leathery leaves<br />

Corispermum Greek coris, bug, and spermum, seed<br />

corm-, cormo-, cormus, -cormus a bulb-like stem or base of a stem, sometimes called a solid bulb, modern<br />

Latin from Willdenow, (ca. 1800), from Greek κορµός, kormos, a log, a tree trunk <strong>with</strong> the boughs lopped off,<br />

from κείρ-ειν, keir-ein, to cut, poll, lop.<br />

cormophyllus -a -um <strong>with</strong> leaves from the corm or subterranean stem<br />

cormosus -a -um stem-like, or <strong>with</strong> a bulb-like fleshy stem<br />

corn-, corne Latin horn; horny.<br />

Cornaceae Corna'ceae (kor-NAY-see-ee) plants of the Dog-wood family, from the genus name, Cornus, and -<br />

aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.<br />

cornelius-mulleri cornel'ius-mul'leri (kor-NEEL-ee-us -- MUL-er-eye)<br />

corneus horned<br />

corneolus horny, horn-like in texture<br />

corni-, cornic, cornix, -cornix Latin a crow<br />

cornicinus -a -um having a horny sheath<br />

corniculatus -a -um cornicula'tus (kor-nik-yoo-LAY-tus) kor-nik-ew-LAH-tus) <strong>with</strong> small horns, horned, having<br />

horn-like fruit in one source.<br />

corniculum a small horn<br />

corniferus, cornifera, corniger, cornigera horn-bearing, <strong>with</strong> a horn, bearing horn-like protuberances<br />

cornifolius <strong>with</strong> leaves like Cornus, Dogwood

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