N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

corthyl-, corthylus, -corthylus Greek a crested bird.
corticalis covered with bark or growing on bark
corticatus bark-like
corticeus bark-like
corticolus living on or inhabiting bark
corticosus -a -um heavily furnished with bark, with thick bark
cortin-, cortina, -cortina Latin a kettle; a curtain, from cortina, cortinae f., noun, cauldron, (of the Delphi
oracle), kettle; water-organ; vault or arch; curtain.
cortinatus curtain-like, with weblike texture
cortusifolius with leaves like Cortusa, Alpine Sanicle
cortusoides cortusa-like, resembling Cortusa, Alpine Sanicle
corusca referring to vibration, shaking, glittering; to thrust with horns(?)
coruscus sparkling, shining
coruscum, corusci n. Latin noun, lightening.
coruscus -a -um Latin adjective, vibrating, waving, tremulous, shaking; flashing, twinkling; brilliant.
coruscus, coruscus m. Latin noun, lightening; (2 Ezra 6:2)
coruscans sparkling, shining
corv-, corvus, -corvus Latin a crow, raven.
corvinus, corvina, corvinum Latin adjective, raven-, of, belonging, or pertaining to a raven; crow black,
shiny black, pertaining to the raven.
corvus, corvi n. Latin noun, raven; cormorant (with aquaticus); kind of sea fish; constellation Corvus
(Raven); military engine; grappling iron; surgical instrument; fellator (rude).
cory-, coryd, corys, -corys Greek a helmet.
coryandrus helmet-shaped
coryc-, coryco, corycus, -corycus Greek a sack.
coryd-, corydo, corydus, -corydus Greek the crested lark.
corydal-, corydalis, -corydalis, corydalus, -corydalus Greek a lark; larkspur.
Corydalis (ko-RI-da-lis) New Latin, from Greek name korydallis crested lark, for the similarity of the spur
of the flower to that of the lark; akin to Latin cornu horn; alternately from the Greek name for Fumitory, from
which the genus was taken. (Fumariaceae)
coryl-, coryli, corylus, -corylus Latin the hazel tree
corylifolius corylus-leaved, with leaves like Corylus, Hazel
Corylopsis from Greek korylos, hazel, and from ancient Greek ὄψις, opsis, appearance, sight, view.
Corylus (KO-ril-us) from Latin corylus, hazel from the classic Greek name, korylos, from Greek korus,
helmet, for shape and hardness of nut shells, or in reference to the involucre.
corymb-, corymbus, -corymbus Greek the top, summit a cluster of flowers, referring to a corymb, a broad, or
flat-topped flower cluster.
corymbiferus, corymbifera corymb-bearing, (convex clusters of flowers, etc.)
corymbiflorus corymb-flowered, with flowers arranged in a corymb, flowering in a convex cluster
corymbosus -a -um corymbo'sus (kor-im-BO-sus) corymbose, arranged in corymbs, with flowers in corymbs
corymbulosus -a -um arranged in small corymbs or in small clusters
corymbus the corymb, or cluster (e.g. Iberis, with a flat top?)
coryn-, coryna, -coryna, corynet Greek a club, referring to a club shape.
corynacanthus with club-like thorns, from Greek and ακανθος, akanthos, spiny, thorny.
Corynephorus bearing clubs
corynocarpus bearing club-like fruit, from and Greek καρπός, karpos, fruit.
corynocalyx with a club-shaped calyx
corynodes with a club-like spike(?)
coryph-, corypha, -corypha Greek the head, top, referring to the top or apex of an entity.
Corypha a palm genus whose immense members produce flowers only once, in a huge panicle at the very tip
of the trunk, and then the tree dies
Coryphantha Coryphantha (kor-ee-FAN-tha) Greek coryph, head, helmet, or crown, and Greek anthos, flower,
referring to the apical location of flowers in contrast with the ring of lateral flowers in the related genus
Mammillaria. (Cactaceae)
corys-, -corys Greek a helmet, referring to a helmet.
Corysanthus