N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

curussavicus ku-ra-SAH-vi-kus of or from Curaçao, in the West Indies in the Caribbean.
curv-, curvi- Latin curved.
curvans curving, bending
curvatus curved, bent, bowed, from Latin adjective curvātus, past participle of curvāre, to curve
curvicaulis -is -e with a bent or curved stalk, from , and Latin noun caulis, caulis m., from the Greek
καυλος, kaulos, the stem or stalk of a plant; usual spelling was colis or coles, or kaulos, the shaft.
curvicornis with curved horns
curvidentatus with bent curved teeth
curviflorus with curved flowers
curvifolius leaves curved, with curved leaves
curvipes cur'vipes (KUR-vi-pees)
curvirostris with a curved beak
curvisiliqua curvisili'qua (kur-vi-si-LI-kwa)
curvispinus having short curved thorns
curvistylis with a curved style
curvulus, curvula slightly curved, with a short, sharp curve
curvus curved, bent, crooked
cuscuta, -cuscuta Arabic dodder.
Cuscuta Cuscu'ta (koos-KOO-ta) New Latin, from Medieval Latin, dodder, from Arabic kushuth, kashuta,
kashutha.
Cuscutaceae Cuscuta'ceae (koos-ku-TAY-see-ee) the dodder family, from the genus name, Cuscuta, and -aceae,
the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
cuscutaeformis -is -e cuscuta-like
Cusickiella Cusickiel'la (koo-sik-ee-EL-la)
cusickii after William Conklin Cusick (1842-1922), Illinois-born botanist who collected in the Blue and
cuspi- cuspid-, cuspis, -cuspis Latin a point, from cuspis, cuspidis f., noun, point or tip of a spear, pointed
end; spit, stake; blade; javelin, spear, lance, sting.
cuspidatus -a -um cuspida'tus (kus-pi-DAY-tus) cuspidate, with a cusp or sharp, stiff, or rigid point, tipped with
a sharp rigid point or cusp, from the past participle of the Latin verb, cuspido, cuspidare, cuspidavi, cuspidatus, tip,
provide with a point; make pointed.
cuspidifolius leaves cuspidate
Wallowa Mountains of Oregon.
custod- Latin guard.
cut-, cutane-, cuti-, cutic- Latin skin, from cuticula, cuticulae f., noun, skin; cuticle; or cutis, cutis f., skin;
external appearance, surface.
cutaneus -a -um Latin relating to the skin, from cutis, skin, and -aneus, adjectival suffix indicating
resemblance or the material out of which something is made.
cuticula Latin cuticle, from cutis, skin and -ula, the diminutive suffix.
cuticularis with a loose membrane covering or bark.
cutispongius with a spongy membrane
cyam-, cyamo-, cyamus Greek a bean, from cyamos, (cyamus) cyami m., Latin noun for the Egyptian bean,
Nelumbium speciosum, also called colocasia.
cyan-, cyane-, cyani-, cyano- from Greek dark blue, or referring to the color blue
cyananthus blue-flowered, bearing blue flowers
cyanus, cyaneus -a -um cyan'eus (sy-AN-ee-us) dark blue, (or clear, bright blue in one source), from Latin
cyanus, blue colored from cyaneus, blue steel, azure, dark blue, for the flowers.
cyanocarpus blue-fruited, from and Greek καρπός, karpos, fruit.
cyanochilus having blue-lips
cyanochrous on the color of a cornflower
cyanoides resembling Centaurea cyanus, cornflower
cyanophyllus with blue leaves
Cyanthillium origin uncertain; probably Greek cyanos, blue, and anthyllion, little flower, referring to corollas
cyath-, cyathus, -cyathus Greek a cup, referring to a cup.
Cyatheaceae plants of the Cup or Tree-fern family, from the genus name, Cyathea, and -aceae, the standardized
Latin suffix of plant family names.
cyatheoides cyathoidea-like, resembling Cup or Tree-fern, Cyathea