N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

croceo-lanatus with yellow wool or pubescence
croceus -a -um from Latin saffron, saffron-colored, saffron-yellow, yellow, dark orange-yellow
croceus -a -um cro'ceus (KRO-see-us) Latin adjective, yellow, golden; saffron-colored; of saffron or its oil,
saffron-; scarlet in Ecclestical references.
crocidatus wooly, fluffly
crociflorus with crocus (saffron) like flowers
crocodil-, crocodilus, -crocodilus Greek a lizard, crocodile.
crocosmaeflorus crocosma-flowered
Crocosmia “Greek krokos, crocus, and osme, scent, because the dried flowers boiled in water smell like the
spice saffron obtained from that plant” (fna)
crocut-, crocuta, -crocuta Latin a hyena.
cromy-, cromyo-, cromyum, -cromyum Greek an onion.
Croptilon Greek kropion, scythe, and ptilon, wing or feather, perhaps alluding to perceived winglike or
featherlike appearance of curved, pinnately toothed leaves, the allusion to "feather" explicit by Rafinesque,
"col. feather," but not explained
cross-, crosso Greek a tassel, fringe.
crossopetalus having fringed petals
Crossosoma Crossoso'ma (kraw-so-SO-ma)
Crossosomataceae Crossosomata'ceae (kros-o-so-ma-TAY-see-ee) from the genus name, Crossosoma, and -
aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
crotal-, crotal-, crotalum, -crotalum Greek a rattle, castanet, referring to rattles (Crotalaria, a papilionaceus
genus whose dry seed pods rattle like castanets).
crotaph-, crotaphus, -crotaphus Greek the temples.
croto- Greek rattle; a tick.
Crotolaria New Latin, from Latin crotalum, from Greek κρόταλον, krotalon, a rattle, a bell, castanet, used to
accompany wanton dances, and New Latin -aria; from the rattling of the ripe seeds in the horny pod when shaken.
(Leguminosae)
crotalariae crotalar'iae (kro-ta-LARE-ee-ee)
Croton, croton Cro'ton (KRO-ton) Greek κροτών, krotōn, a tick; the castor oil plant Ricinus communis.
crotonifolius croton-leaved
cruc- referring to a cross
cruci- Latin a cross; torture.
cruciatus -a -um cross-like, cross-shaped, crosswise, as the flowers of Cruciferae; with leaves if alternate
pairs in right angles to the pair below; an instrument of torture, torture, misfortune, from crucio, cruciare,
cruciavi, cruciatum (fiercely armed with thorns set crosswise). See also decussatus.
crucifera cross-bearing the Cruciferae, a genus including mustards and cabbage-types, the whose 4-petals
form a cross
Cruciferae plants of the Wall-flower family. the petals, etc., make a cross.
cruciferus cross-bearing, having flowers with four petals in the form of a cross
cruciformis cross-shaped, in the form of a cross
crucigerus cross bearing
crudesc- Latin becoming raw.
cruent-, cruentus Latin bleeding, bloody.
cruentatus blood-red, dull-red
crumentatus pocket-shaped, pouch-shaped
Crupina pre-Linnaean generic name of unknown derivation
cruor Latin blood.
crur-, crura Latin the leg, shank, from crus, cruris, n.
cruralis somewhat leg-shaped
crurigerus leg-shaped, from crus, the leg
crus, -crus Latin the leg, shank, from crus, cruris n., leg; shank; shin; main stem of shrub, stock; upright
support of a bridge.
crus-corvi Latin crus, leg or thigh, and corvus, raven, for the spurred appearance
crusgalli, crus-galli kroos-GA-lee, a cock’s spur or cockerel’s spur
crusi-, crusis, crusis Greek a stroke on a stringed instrument.
crust-, crusta, -crusta Latin a crust, rind.