N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

Cystacanthus bladder thorn, from Greek and ακανθος, akanthos, spiny, thorny.
cystocarpus having bladder-like fruits, from and Greek καρπός, karpos, fruit.
Cystopteris Cystop'teris (sis-TOP-ter-is) Greek kystos, cystis, bladder, and pteris, fern, alluding to the indusium,
which is inflated when young.
cystopteroides resembling Cystopteris, Blader-fern
cystostegius with a bladder-like covering
cyt-, cyt-e, cyto-, cytus Greek a hollow place; a cell
cytisoides broom-like, resembling Cytisus, Milk Trefoil or Tree-trefoil, from cystius, from Greek κυτισος,
kutisos, a Greek name for Medicago arborea, used by Linnaeus, and oides, -οειδες, suffix for nouns, like or
resemble. Lespedeza cytisoides.
Cytisus Cy'tisus (SI-ti-sus) cytisus-like, from cystius, from Greek κυτισος, kytisos, a Greek name used by
Linnaeus, for Medicago arborea.
Claret is the liquor for boys; port for men; but he who aspires to be a hero must drink brandy." –
Samuel Johnson
Da mihi sis crustum Etruscum cum omnibus in eo. I'll have a pizza with everything on it.
dacn- Greek bite, sting
dacry-, dacrym-, dacryo- Greek tears, weeping.
dacrydioides dacrydium-like, resembling Dacryioides cypressinum, Red Pine or Spruce, from and oides, -
οειδες, suffix for nouns, like or resemble.
dacyroideus in drop form, tear-like, pear-shaped
dactyl-, dactylo-, dactyus, -dactylus Greek a finger or toe, referring to a finger, from δακτυλος, daktylos,
finger, toe, or an obsolete meaning is the fruit of the date-palm.
dactylifer, dactyliferus, dactylifera finger-bearing; date-bearing(?)
dactylinus finger-like, divided like fingers
Dactylis Dac'tylis (DAK-til-is) Greek δάκτυλος, daktylos, meaning finger, for the stiff, finger-like branches of
the panicle. (Gramineae)
Dactyloctenium from Greek δάκτυλος, daktylos, finger, and κτενίον, ktenion, a small comb, for the digitate
and pectinate spikes. (Gramineae)
dactyloides finger-like, or resembling Dactylis, ORCHARD GRASS, COCK’S-FOOT GRASS, DEW GRASS; from
Greek δακτυλος, daktylos, meaning finger, and -οειδες, -oeides, a suffix for nouns meaning like or resemble,
perhaps because of leaf shape or for resemblance of the male flowers to the inflorescence of Dactylis, orchard
grass.
dactylon dac'tylon (DAK-ti-lon)
Dactylorhiza the forking of roots, from Greek δακτυλος, daktylos, finger, and ῥίζα, rhiza, root, in reference
to the fingerlike tuberoids of the more primitive species
dactylothelis with finger-like warts
dactylus -a -um peony, from Dioscorides.
daedal- Latin adorn; adorned
daedaleus -a -um entangled, intricate
daemon- referring to a spirit, a demon
Daemonorops demon shrub, a palm with spines
daenensis -is -e from Daena in South Persia
Dáfnē, dáphnē Greek δάφνη, daphne, Laurel, and a hearty Bay leaf.
dáfnē karaïbikēs Greek δάφνη καραϊβικης, daphne karaibikes, allspice.
daghestanicus -a -m from Daghestan in the eastern Caucasus.
daguensis -is -e from the river Dagua in Columbia
Dahlia for Dr. Anders (Andrew?) Dahl (1751-1789), Swedish botanist, student of Linnaeus. (Compositae)
dahliiflorus with Dahlia-like flowers, from Dahlia and
Dalea Da'lea (DAY-lee-a) named after Samuel Dale (1659-1739), an English physician, botanist, botanical
collector, and gardener; authored several botanical works and a treatise on medicinal plants. He was an associate of
several major botanical figures in England. Thomas Dale in one source. (Leguminosae)
dahuricus, dauricus, davuricus of Dahuria (Dauria, Dahuri), Siberia or Mongolia