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N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

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cramboides resembling Crambe, Seakale, from Latin crambē, from Greek κράµβη, krambe, a kind of<br />

cabbage<br />

cran-, crano, cranus, -cranus Greek a helmet.<br />

crang-, crango, crangon, -crangon Greek a shrimp.<br />

crani-, crania, cranio-, cranium, -cranium Greek the skull.<br />

Cranichis Greek kranos, helmet, for helmetlike appearance of lip<br />

cranter Greek a performer.<br />

crapul-, crapula, -crapula Latin intoxication.<br />

cras-, crasi Greek mix, blend.<br />

crasped- craspedo Greek a border<br />

craspedosorus surrounded <strong>with</strong> rows of veins<br />

crass- Latin thick.<br />

crasse thickly, from Latin adverb crasse, crassius, crassissime, dimly orindistinctly, <strong>with</strong>out detail; coarsely<br />

or inartistically; <strong>with</strong> a thick layer, or thickly.<br />

crassicarpus -a -um New Latin from Latin and Greek for thick pod or thick-fruited, from Latin crassus -a -<br />

um thick, fleshy; solid, fat, dense, and Greek καρπός, karpos, fruit.<br />

crassicaulis -is -e crassicau'lis (kras-i-KAW-lis) thick-stemmed, <strong>with</strong> a thick stalk, from Latin crassus -a -um<br />

thick, fleshy; solid, fat, dense, and caulis, caulis m., from the Greek καυλος, kaulos, the stem or stalk of a plant;<br />

usual spelling was colis or coles, or kaulos, the shaft.<br />

crassidens <strong>with</strong> large teeth, from Latin crassus -a -um thick, fleshy; solid, fat, dense, and .<br />

crassifolius -a -um crassifo'lius (kras-i-FO-lee-us) thick-leaved, <strong>with</strong> thick leaves, from Latin crassus -a -um<br />

thick, fleshy; solid, fat, dense, and .<br />

crassiglumis -is -e thick husked or glumed, from Latin crassus -a -um thick, fleshy; solid, fat, dense, and<br />

gluma, noun f. a hull or husk, and -is adjectival suffix.<br />

crassior thicker, or fleshier, Latin comparative adjective.<br />

crassinervis -is -e, crassinervius -a -um <strong>with</strong> thick nerves or veins, from Latin crassus -a -um thick, fleshy;<br />

solid, fat, dense, and .<br />

crassinodus -a -um <strong>with</strong> thick knots, from Latin crassus -a -um, thick, fleshy; solid, fat, dense, and .<br />

crassipes, crassipedes thick-footed or thick-stalked, <strong>with</strong> a thick stem, from Latin crassus -a -um thick,<br />

fleshy; solid, fat, dense, and .<br />

crassisepalus -a -um <strong>with</strong> thick, fleshy sepals, from Latin crassus -a -um, thick, fleshy; solid, fat, dense, and .<br />

crassispinus -a -um <strong>with</strong> thick spines, from Latin crassus -a -um thick, fleshy; solid, fat, dense, and .<br />

crassities thickness, from Latin crassus -a -um thick, fleshy; solid, fat, dense, and -ities suffix indicating the<br />

abstract or general result of an action.<br />

crassiusculus -a -um somewhat thick, slightly thickened, from Latin crassus -a -um thick, fleshy; solid, fat,<br />

dense, and .<br />

Crassulaceae Crassula'ceae (krass-yu-LAY-see-ee) plants of the Orpine family, a whole family of succulent<br />

(thick- stemmed and fleshy-leaved) plants, from the genus name, Crassula, and -aceae, the standardized Latin<br />

suffix of plant family names; from Latin crassus -a -um thick, fleshy; solid, fat, dense, and .<br />

Crassula Cras'sula (KRAS-yoo-la)<br />

crassus -a -um thick, fleshy; solid, fat, dense, from Latin crassus -a -um.<br />

crassus -a -um, crassior -or -us, crassissimus -a -um Latin adjective thickor deep; thick coated, <strong>with</strong><br />

ablative; turbid or muddy, of a rive); dense, concentrated, and solid fat, or stout; rude, coarse, rough, harsh,<br />

heavy, gross; stupid, crass or insensitive.<br />

crastin- Latin tomorrow, from crastino, adverb tomorrow, or crastinum, crastini n., noun tomorrow.<br />

crat-, cratero, crati-, crato-, cratus, -cratus Greek strength, power.<br />

crataeg-, crataegus, -crataegus Greek a kind of thorn.<br />

crataegifolius -a -um crataegus-leaved, <strong>with</strong> leaves like Crataegus, hawthorn<br />

Crataegus, Crataegus -a -um (kra-TIE-gus) from the Greek κράτος, kratos, strength and firmness for the<br />

hard wood, also in reference to crataeg-, Greek for thorn, for the many thorny species.<br />

crater-, cratera, -cratera Latin a bowl.<br />

crateriformis -is -e cup-shaped or goblet-shaped<br />

crateroides resembling shallow cups<br />

crati- Latin: wickerwork; Greek: strength, power.<br />

crato- Greek strength, power.<br />

crawei for Ithamar Bingham Crawe (1792-1847 New York physician, who discovered Carex crawei.

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