We have investigated the effect of size on the specific heat and magnetic susceptibility of heavy Fermion Ce͑Ru 1−x Rh x ͒ 2 Si 2 at x = 0.6, which is a composition near a quantum critical point. Samples in the form of pellets pressed from powders ranging over two decades in size from d ϳ 0.6-1.2 m up to 53-120 m were investigated. Size was characterized via sieving ͑d Ͼ 20 m͒ or filtration ͑d Յ 20 m͒ through a series of decreasing size mesh or pores, by the line broadening of high-angle x-ray lines, as well as scanning electron microscopy measurements on the smallest particles. The magnetic susceptibility, , at low temperature increases strongly at the smallest sizes, reaching approximately a factor of 5 increase for the smallest powders vs the starting bulk material value. The magnitude and temperature dependence of the low-temperature specific heat, C, ͑C / T ϳ log T at a quantum critical point͒ down to 0.15 K remains essentially unchanged with size reduction down to 3 m. Below 3 m, however, a new regime is entered. C / T at low temperatures begins to show a steep increase, i.e., it becomes more divergent, above the log T behavior, with C / T ϳ ␥ + aT −0.67 over more than two decades of temperature down to 0.1 K. This altered non-Fermi-liquid temperature dependence is consistent with the low-temperature behavior of and with the field dependence of the magnetization. Together, these emergent properties at the verge of the nanosize regime are reminiscent of Griffiths phase ͑rare spin cluster͒ behavior. Thus, decreasing the size down to ϳ1 m does not reveal size limitation of the infinite-range fluctuations expected at this quantum critical point. Instead, strain and defects inherent in the small size appear to produce rare spin cluster-dominated effects as d → 1-3 m, with uncompensated localmoment defects becoming more dominant as size reaches the nanoregime d ϳ 0.6-1.2 m-consistent with the previous Kondo-dominated results on 20-nm-sized Ce compounds. Whether such rare spin cluster effects would also occur away from the quantum critical concentration is discussed.