N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

coryst-, corystes, -corystes Greek a warrior.
coryz-, coryza, -coryza Greek a running at the nose.
coscin-, coscini, cosinum, -coscinum Greek a sieve.
Coscinodon from Greek koskinon, sieve, and odon, tooth, alluding to peristome
cosm-, cosmo Greek order; the world, universe.
cosmet Greek well ordered, adorned.
cosmophyllus cosmos-leaved, with beautiful leaves
Cosmos Cos'mos (KOS-mos) Cosmos plural Cosmos or Cosmoses beautiful, New Latin from German kosmos,
from Greek, Greek κόσµος, kosmos, ornament, beautiful, in reference from its elegant foliage; also order, a
harmoniously ordered universe. (Compositae)
cost-, costa, -costa Latin a rib.
cost-, costum, -costum Latin an aromatic plant.
costalis fluted, ribbed
costaricensis from Costa Rica in Central America
costatus -a -um costa'tus (ko-STAY-tus) costate, ribbed, fluted
costulatus with fine ribs or veins (said of leaves)
cosyrensis from Pantellaria (formerly Cosyra), a small island between Sicily and North Africa
Cota Possibly from the pre-Linnaean generic name used as epithet in Anthemis cota Linnaeus
cothurn-, cothurnus, -corthurnus Greek a high shoe, boot.
cotin-, cotinus, -cotinus Greek oleaster, wild olive.
cotinifolius cotinus-leaved, the Smoke Tree; alternately with leaves like Sumach, Rhus-cotinus
cotinoides resembling Sumach, Rhus-cotinus
Cotinus New Latin, from Latin cotinus, a kind of shrub furnishing a purple color
cotonea New Latin Quince, from cotonea, cotonia,
Cotoneaster New Latin, from Latin cotoneum, cydoneum, or cotonea, cotonia, quince, and New Latin -aster,
a reference to an inferior or wild sort or type, or an incomplete resemblance, meaning quincelike, a possible
reference to the leaves or the small, seedy fruit.
cott-, cottus, -cottus Greek a kind of fish; a cock; a horse.
cotticus from the Cottian Alps, between France and Italy
Cotula Cot'ula (KOT-yoo-la) Greek kotule, small cup
cotuliferus yielding alkalies (?)
cotuloides resembling Cotula, Mayweed
coturni-, coturnic, coturnix, -coturnix Latin a quail.
cotyl-, cotyled, cotylo- Greek a cup, socket, cavity.
cotyl-, -cotyl(...) referring to a cup, as in Cotyledon, a genus of succulents whose leaves are usually concave.
cotyledon seed lobe or seed leaf in higher plants, referring to the often spoon- or bowl-shape of the seed
leaves, New Latin from Linnaeus, from Latin cotylēdon, the succulent plant navelwort or pennywort, from
Greek κοτυληδών, kotyledon, from κοτύλη, kotyle, in Latin form cotyla, a hollow thing, a small vessel, a small
liquid measure of about half a pint; a cup-shaped cavity, the sucker of an octopus, an acetabulum.
cotyliformis dish shaped or wheel shaped
cotyloides hollowed
coulteri coul'teri (KOLE-ter-eye) for Thomas Coulter (1793-1843), Irish botanist and plant collector
coulterianum coulterian'um (kole-ter-ee-AY-num)
coum- from the Greek island of Κῶς, Kos, now Stanchio, in the Ægean. See cous.
counter Latin opposite, against.
cous from the Turkish island Cos or Kos in the Mediterranean. See coum.
covesii coves'ii (KOVES-ee-eye)
covillei covil'lei (ko-VIL-ee-eye)
cox-, coxa, -coxa, coxo Latin the hip.
crabro-, -crabron, crabron Latin a hornet.
cracc-, cracca, -cracca Latin cracca, craccae f., kind of wild vetch, from Latin name applied by Rivinius to
Vicia cracca, the Italian name Cracca and French name Vesce craque.
cracen-, cracent Latin slender, from cracens, (gen.), cracentis adjective, slender; neat, graceful.
cracoviensis from Cracow or Krakau in Galacia, Austria-Hungary
cracy, -cracy Greek rule; strength.
cramb-, crambo Latin: cabbage; Greek: parched