N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

Cylindropuntia Cylindropun'tia (sil-in-dro-PUN-tee-a) Latin cylindrus, cylinder, and Opuntia, the genus from
which this genus was removed
cylindrostachys, cylindrosytachyus with cylindrical spikes
cyll-, cyllo- Greek lame, crippled.
cylleneus from Mount Cyliene, now Zyria, in Greece
cym-, cyma, -cyma, cymo- Greek a wave; an embryo.
cym- referring to a cyme, a broad, flat-topped flower cluster
cyma turnip-tops, from Celsus.
cymb-, cymba, -cymba, cymbi, cymbo Greek a hollow vessel, referring to a boat or the shape of a boat. New
Latin, from Latin, boat, from Greek kymbe boat, bowl, cup
cymba a woody durable boat-shaped spathe or cover around the flower and fruit cluster of certain palms.
Cymba, cumba, κυµβα, means boat, vessel, or Charon’s boat for the dead. κυµβίον is a small cup. I have no
secondary sources stating “boot”. Note the following.
Cymbalaria cymbalar'ia (sim-bal-AIR-ee-a) from Linaria cymbalaria, Toadflax
cymbarius boot-like, from cymba, a boot (?typo from boat?). Cymba, cumba, κυµβα, means boat, vessel, or
Charon’s boat for the dead
cymbicarpus bearing boot-like(boat?) fruit (bad translation), from and Greek καρπός, karpos, fruit.
cymbidoides resembling Cymbidoides
cymbidifolius having boot-shaped(boat?) leaves (bad translation). Vallesia cymbifolia.
cymbiformis boat-shaped, with the from of a boat or bowl, boot-shaped(?)
cymigerus bearing flower clusters of the centrifugal type as in cabbage
cyminum the cumin or cummin plant, Cuminum cyminum
cymochilus having thick lips
Cymodoceaceae Cymodocea'ceae (sy-mo-doe-see-AY-see-ee), the manatee grass family, from the genus name,
Cymodocea, and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
Cymophyllus Greek kyma, wave, billow and phyll, leaf, in reference to the undulate-margined leaves
Cymopterus Cymop'terus (sy-MOP-ter-us)
cymosus -a -um cymo'sus (sy-MO-sus)
cymuliger with a diminutve cyme or a portion of one
cyn-, cyno- Greek a dog, referring to a dog, from Latin, from Greek from kyn-, kyon dog: Middle English
cyno-. The equivalent Latin is cani-, but the root cyno- was retained as a prefix for many Latin words.
cynanchoides cynancho'ides (sy-nan-KO-i-dees) cynanchum-like, resembling Montpelier or Scam-money plant,
Cynanchum.
Cynanchum, cynanchicus -a -um dog-strangler, New Latin, from Greek kynanchon, dogbane, Marsdenia
erecta, from κυον, κυνο-, kyon, kyno-, a dog, and -anchon, from anchein to choke; alternately dog-strangler
κυν-αγχω, kyn-agcho, kyn-ancho. Some are poisonous, Squinancy-wort, Asperula cynanchica was used for
squinancy, tonsillitis, cognate with quinsy.
Cynara Cynar'a (sy-NAR-a) Modern Latin from Greek κυνάρα, κινάρα, kynara, kinara, artichoke, from κύων,
kyon, a dog, in reference to the stif, hard spines of the involucre resembling the teeth of a dog. (Compositae)
cynapioides resembling Fools-parsley, Aethusa cynapium.
cynapium
cynaroides cynara-like, resembling Cynara, artichokes
cynip-, cynips Greek a kind of insect.
cynosbati in one source as dogberry, but better as dog’s thorn, or dog’s thorn bush, from Greek κυον, kyon,
κυνο-, kyno-, a dog, and βατι, bati, thorn.
Cynodon Cy'nodon (SY-no-don) New Latin, from Greek kynodōn canine tooth, from κυων, κυν-, kuon, kyn-, a
dog, and ὄδος, odos, odōn tooth. (Gramineae)
Cynodontium Greek κυνος, kynos, dog, odon, tooth, and -ium, diminutive, referring to the peristome
Cynoglossum (classically ki-no-GLOS-um, or dumbed-down si-no-GLOS-um) hounds-tongue, from Greek
κυον, kyon, κυνο-, kyno-, a dog, and γλωσσα, glossa, a tongue, from Dioscorides’ name κυνογλωσσον,
kynoglosson, for the rough leave texture or the leaves resemblance to a dog’s tongue. One would assume this
was pronounced with a K sound, but not according to some authors.
cynophallophorus bearing a long curved seedpod (one source says like a dog’s tail, bad translation).
cynops dog’s head