N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

ut-, ruta, -ruta Latin a rue; disagreeableness
rut- referring to the color red, from rutilus, red, golden, auburn
Ruta, ruta, rutae, f. rue, Ruta graveolens, from Greek?, Celsus, Cicero. (Rutaceae)
ruta-muraria Spleen-wort, or White Maidenhair.
Rutaceae Ruta'ceae (roo-TAY-see-ee) plants of the Ruta, Rue, family, from the genus name, Ruta, and -aceae,
the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
rutaceus, -ius of rue.
rutatus -a -um adjective flavoured with rue, from Martial.
ruthen- (N) a province in Russia
ruthenicus Ruthenian, from the inhabitants of northern Hungaria, Zakarpatska, region of Russia, in the
western Ukraine south of the Carpathian Mountains. A part of Hungary before 1918 & 1939-45), a province of
Czechoslovakia from 1918-38. More generally used to mean Russian.
ruti Greek a wrinkle
rutidobulbon rough-bulbed????
rutidolepis with lozenge-shaped scales, from and Greek λεπίς, λεπιδο-, lepis, lepido-, scale.
rutifolius ruta-leaved, with leaves like Rue, from Latin ruta, the herb rue, bitterness, unpleasantness
rutil Latin red
rutilans red, becoming red, from rutilo, to shine reddish, from Latin rutilo -are intransitive verb, to shine
reddish; transitive verb to make red.
rutilus glowing, reddish-yellow, used for plants with glowing red, orange, or yellow flowers, from Latin
rutilus -a -um, red , golden, auburn.
rydbergii ryd'bergii (RID-berg-ee-eye) in honor of Per Axel Rydberg (1860-1931), a member of the New York
Botanical Gardens in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, who wrote the first book on the flora of the Rockies
from Canada to Mexico, and several other floras
rutr, rutrum, -rutrum Latin a spade, shovel, from rutrum -i n., a spade , shovel.
rynch, ryncho, rynchus, -rynchus Greek a beak, snout
rypaloglossus spotted??, from , and γλωσσος, glôssos, tongue.
rytidocarpus bearing fruit with a wrinkled surface.
rytidophyllus with grooved leaves.
''civilization is a transient sickness.'' Robinson Jeffers
sa, sao Greek Healthy, safe
sab, sabell, sabul, saburr Latin and
Sabal derivation of name unknown
Sabatia, also Sabbatia New Latin, from Liberatus Sabbati, 18th century Italian botanist, and New Latin –ia.
(Gentianaceae)
sabatius from Savona, on the Ligurian coast of north-west Italy
sabaudus from Savoy, west of the Alps.
sabinianus -a -um sabinia'nus (sa-bin-ee-AY-nus)
sabinoides resembling Common Savin (Juniperus Sabina).
sabulonus -a -um sabulo'nus (sab-yoo-LO-nus) sandy, of, from, or relating to sand, from Latin sabulum, sabuli,
n., gravel, sand.
sabulosus growing in sandy places, from Latin sabulum -i n., gravel, sand.
sac, saco, sacus, -sacus Greek a shield
sacc, sacc-, sacci, sacco, saccous Latin a sack, referring to a bag, from saccus, a sack, bag or a purse
saccadorus sack, bag-like.
saccatus saccate, bag-like, with sacs, from New Latin saccatus, from Latin saccus. Date: 1830
sacchar, sacchar-, saccharo Greek sugar, referring to sugar , from Latin saccharum, from Greek sakkharon,
from Pali sakkharā, from Sanskrit sarkarā gravel, grit, sugar. Pali is an Indic language found in the Buddhist
canon and used today as the liturgical and scholarly language of Hinayana Buddhism.
saccharatus -a -um containing sugar, sugary, with sweet taste, sugar yielding.
sachariferus, saccharifera sugar-bearing
sacchariflorus from and flos, floris, flower.
saccharinum, saccharini n. Latin noun, saccharin, implying sugary or resembling sugar. Possibly from
Medieval Latin, or from Greek σάκχαρον, σάκχαρ(ι), sakkharon, sakkhar(i), sugar, and -inus -a -um, -īnus