N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

corniformis horn-shaped
cornigerous bearing horns or horn-like organs
-cornis -horned
cornubiensis from Cornwall, UK
Cornucopia the horn of plenty. From the legend of Amalthea, the goat that suckled the infant Zeus. Zeus
gave the goat the power to produce whatever it wanted from out of its horns.
Cornucopiae
cornucopioides resembling Cornucopia, Horn of Plenty
Cornus Cor'nus (KOR-nus) from the Latin name for Cornus mas; from Latin cornu, a horn referring to the
hardness of the wood of some species. (Cornaceae)
cornut- Latin horned
cornutus -a -um cornu'tus (kor-NOO-tus) horned, spurred, bearing horns or spurs, usually referring to flowers,
occasionally the fruit, from Latin cornu, horn, and -utus adjectival suffix indicating possession
cornuviensis of or from Cornwall in the UK, Cornish
coro Greek the pupil of the eye
coroll-, corolla a little crown, the inner perianth of petals, whether free or united, from Latin a little crown or
wreath
corollaceus with the texture and color of the corolla (usually said of a calyx)
corollarius corolla-like
corollatus, corollaris possessing a corolla, corolla-like(?)
corolliferus corolla-bearing
corolliflorus having the calyx petals and the ovary on the disk and the stamens on the corolla
corollinus seated on a corolla
coromandelianus of Coromandel, India, of the Coromandel coast, a name for the major part of the eastern
coast of Madras
coron-, corona Latin a crown, referring to a crown.
coron-, corona Greek a raven.
corona a crown-like body between the corolla and the stamens
coronans crowning, seated on the apex
coronarius -a -um coronar'ium (kor-on-AIR-ee-um, or ko-ro-NAH-ree-us) used in or belonging to garlands and
wreaths, of crowns, crown-like or wreath-like
coronatus -a -um corona'tum (kor-on-AY-tum)
crowned or wreathed, having a corona or crown, from Latin corōnātus, past participle of corōnāre, to crown.
coroniferous crown-bearing or wreath-bearing
Coronilla (ko-ro-NIL-la) New Latin, irregular from Latin diminutive of corona crown, garland, wreath,
from Greek korone anything curved, tip of a bow, stem of a ship, kind of crown, from koronos ed; akin to
Latin curvus curved, Greek skairein to dance; in reference to the flower clusters. (Leguminosae)
coronillifolius with leaves like Coronilla, Crown-vetch
coronopifolius -a -um coronopifo'lius (kor-on-oh-pi-FO-lee-us) with leaves like Coronopus, the creeping Crowfoot,
or Lesser Swine-cress
Coronopus Corono'pus (kor-on-OH-pus) from Greek korone, crown, and pous, foot, from the deeply cleft leaves
like the points of a crown.
corp-, corpor, corpu- Latin a body.
corpulentus broad, strong, robust
corpus iuris body of law
corpusc Latin a little body.
correctus improved
Corrigiola Latin corrigia, shoelace, perhaps alluding to the slender stems
corrugat- Latin wrinkled
corrugatus -a -um corruga'tus (kor-oo-GAY-tus) corrugated, wrinkled, furrowed
corrugus wrinkled, corrugated
corrupt- Latin marred, spoiled
corsicus Corsican, from the island of Corsica in the Mediterranean
cort-, cortex, -cortex, cortic, cortico Latin the bark, shell.
Cortaderia Cortader'ia (kor-ta-DEER-ee-a)
cortex bark or rind