N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

cynorrhizus -a -um literally dog-root, or like a dog’s snout in one bullshit (putting it mildly) source (like a
dog’s tail in one source, also crap), perhaps meaning the roots are like Dog’s-tail, Cynosurus, from , and
ῥίζα, rhiza, root.
Cynosciadium dog shade, from Greek κυνος, kynos, dog, Greek σκιά, skia shadow, and -ium.
cynosuroides resembling Cynosurus, Dog’s-tail or Dog’s-Grass.
Cynthia from Greek mythology, one of the names of Diana, “fancifully applied to this genus”. (Compositae)
cyo- Greek the foetus.
cyon, -cyon Greek a dog.
cypar-, cyparis Greek the cypress.
cyparissias like cypress
cyper-, cyperus, -cyperus from Latin cypērus, -os a rush, sedge, from Greek κύπειρος, κύπερος, kypeiros,
kyperos, from Herodotus, a name for an aromatic marsh-plant.
Cyperaceae Cypera'ceae (sy-per-AY-see-ee) plants of the Sedge family, from the genus name, Cyperus, and -
aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
cyperifolius with leaves like Cyperus, Umbrella sedge
cyperinus, cyperinus similar to a Cyperus
cyperoides resembling Cyperus, Unbrella sedge, Galingale
Cyperus Cy'perus (ki-PEER-us, or colloquially SY-per-us, si-PEER-us) New Latin, from Latin cypērus, cypēros
a kind of rush, from Greek κύπειρος, κύπερος, kypeiros, kyperos (kuperos), an ancient name for an aromatic marsh
plant from Herodotus or sedge, the Eurasian Cyperus longus L., probably of Semitic origin; akin to Hebrew koper,
a resin. (Cyperaceae)
cyph-, cypho- Greek bent.
cyphacanthus having curved thorns, from Greek and ακανθος, akanthos, spiny, thorny.
cyphanthus bearing curved flowers
cyphell-, cyphella, -cyphella Greek the hollow of the ear
cypho- from Greek, referring to a hump, a tumor, a wart, a DOT RE.
Cyphomeris Greek, kyphos, bent, humped, and meris, part, in reference to the gibbous fruit
cyphoplectus hump-like deformed
cypr-, cyprae-, cypri-, cypro- Latin Venus; love.
cypr- referring to copper, cypreus or a slipper as in Cypripedium, the Lady-Slipper
cypreus copper-like
cypriacus, cyprius from the isle of Cyprus
cyprid- Greek lovely.
cyprin-, cyprino, cyprinus, -cyprinus Greek a carp.
Cypripedium (kip-ree-PEE-dee-um) from Greek Kypris Aphrodite, Venus and pedilon a slipper, (or Latin
pes, foot, perhaps an orthographic error for Greek pedilon, slipper (fna)) referring to the shape of the flowers.
(Orchidaceae)
cyprius of or from Cyprus
Cyrillaceae plants of the Swamp Titi family, from the genus name, Cyrilla, and -aceae, the standardized Latin
suffix of plant family names.
Cyrtomium Greek cyrtoma, arch, for the arched veins
cypsel- a hollow structure; a swift; a beehive from Greek κυψέλη, kypsela, a hollow vessel, chest or box. A
dry one-seeded fruit, as the achene with an adnate calyx as in the Compositae.
Cypselea Greek kypsele, a hollow box or chest, such as a beehive, which the capsule is thought to resemble
cyrenaicus from Cyrenaica, a region of Libya
cyri-, cyrio- Greek master of; critical; authentic.
cyrt-, cyrt-, cyrto- curved, convex from Greek κυρτο-, kyrto-, from κυρτος, kurtos, curved or arched,
referring to a curve
cyrtanthoides resembling Cyrtanthus
cyrtolobus having arched lobes
Cyrtopodium Greek kyrtos, curved swelling, and podium, foot, probably referring to conspicuous column
foot
cyrtopodus with bent stalks, from and Greek πους, ποδος, pous, podos.
Cyrtostachys a curved spike of flowers
crytopterus with bent wings
cyst, cyst-, cystis, -cystis, cysto- Greek κύστις, kystis, the bladder; a bag, referring to a cyst or bladder.