N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

Latin adjectival suffix indicating possession or resemblance, used with a noun base. It is close to Greek -ινος,
-inos, Latinized as -inus, indication of material or color, hence possession or resemblance. In the genus Acer,
saccharum refers to sugar, while saccharinum refers to sugary, sugar like. A. saccharinum is a less
concentrated source of Maple Sugar than A. saccharum.
saccharinus -a -um (sak-a-REE-num) saccharine, containing sugar, sugary, sweet, from saccharinum,
saccharini n. Latin noun, saccharin, implying sugary, resembling sugar, in some cases referring to the sweet
sap
saccharoides resembling Sugar-Cane, Saccharum.
saccharophorus sugar-bearing.
saccharum from saccharum, Latin name for sugar cane (source this). Maple syrup and sugar are made from
the sap of this tree. Saccharum is the sugar cane genus.
Saccharum from Greek σάκχαρ, sakkhar, from Arabic soukar, which is cognate with English sugar.
(Gramineae)
saccharum, sacchari n., Latin noun, sugar. Possibly Medieval Latin, or from Greek σάκχαρον, σάκχαρ(ι),
sakkharon, sakkhar(i), sugar. In the genus Acer, saccharum refers to sugar, while saccharinum refers to
sugary, sugar like. A. saccharinum is a less concentrated source of Maple Sugar than A. saccharum.
sacciferus, saccifera sac-bearing, bag-bearing.
sacellus a little bag, as the one sided pericarp of the Marvel of Peru.
sacer, -sacer Latin sacred
sacerdo-, sacerdot Latin a priest
sachalinensis, sachalinense of or from the island of Sakhalin (Sachalin), off the east coast of Russia.
sachsia for F. G. J. von Sachs (1832–1897), German plant physiologist, noted by Grisebach to be "ingeniosi"
saco Greek a shield
Sacoila Latin saccus, sac, and labium, lip, referring to sac-shaped mentum (a chinlike projection formed by
the attachment of the lateral sepals to the foot of the column)
sacr-, sacra, sacri Latin sacred
sacr-, sacro, sacrum, -sacrum New Latin the sacrum
sacrorum sacred, of sacred places
sact-, sacto Greek stuffed
sacus, -sacus Greek a shield
Saelania for Anders Thiodolf Saelan (1834-1921), Finnish botanist
saenur-, saenurid Greek wag the tail
saep-, saepes, -saepes, saepi Latin a fence
saepe Latin often, many times, frequently; saepenumero, repeatedly, again and again.
saepes (sepes, saeps) saepis f. hedge, fence, anything planted or erected to form a surrounding barrier.
saepimentum -i n. hedge, enclosure.
saepio, saepire, saepsi, saeptum Latin verb, to hedge in, enclose, surround, confine; n. of partic. as subst.
saeptum -i, barrier, wall, enclosure
saepiarius growing in hedges, of or pertaining to hedges, forming hedges, from sepes, a hedge.
saepicolus -a -um growing in hedges.
saeta, saetae f. Latin noun, a bristle, stiff or course hair, brush; morbid internal growth; fishing leades, part
of an angler's line.
saetiger -gera -gerum bearing bristles, bristly, from Latin saeta, saetae f., (or seta, setae, f.), bristle, and
gero, gerere, gessi, gestus, bear, carry; m. as substantive, a boar.
saetosus -a -um Latin adjective, bristly.
saffr- Middle English yellow
Safráni from Greek σαφράνι, saphrani, saffron.
sag-, sago Greek a covering, armor
saga, sagac, sagax, -sagax Latin keen, shrewd
sagapen Latin a gum
sagar-, sagari Greek a sword
sage Greek armor, harness
sagen-, sagena, -sagena Greek a seine
Sageretia honoring M. Sagerey, a French florist and plant physiologist. (Rhamnaceae)
sagi-, sagido, sagis, -sagis Greek a pouch