N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

Sagina Sagi'na (sa-JIE-na, perhaps better as sa-GIE-na) Latin sagina, ancient name for Spergula once included
in Sagina, a feasting, fatten, alluding to early use as forage; alternately Latin sagina, food, nourishment, badly
applied to these small plants. (Caryophyllaceae)
saginoides sagino'ides (sa-jin-OH-i-dees) resembling Pearl-wort, Sagina.
sagit-, sagitt-, sagitta-, -sagitta Latin an arrow, referring to an arrow, from sagitta, sagittae f., Latin noun, an
arrow.
sagitta, sagittae f. Latin noun, arrow.
sagittalis, sagittatus sagittate, arrowhead-like, arrowhead-shaped, from Latin for like an arrowhead,
sagittalis -is -e shaped like an arrowhead (used of leaves), from the Latin noun sagitta, sagittae f., an arrow,
and -alis -is -e Latin adjectival suffix signifying pertaining to, relating to, of, in connection with, or belonging
to, used with a noun base, as in seges, a cornfield, segetalis, of cornfields. If there was an l in the preceding
syllable, it was changed to -aris.
Sagittaria New Latin, from Latin sagitta arrow, and New Latin –aria, for the arrowhead leaves
sagittarius, sagittari(i) m. Latin noun, archer, bowman; fletcher, maker of arrows; the Archer the
constellation or zodiac sign.
sagittarius -a -um Latin adjective, armed with bow/arrows; used in or concerned with making or
manufacturing arrows.
sagittarius shaped like an arrowhead (used of leaves), from .
sagittifer, sagittifera, sagittiferum Latin adjective, carrying arrows.
sagittifolius-a -um arrowhead-leafed, with arrowhead shaped leaves, from Latin sagitta, an arrow, -i-, and
folius, folium, leaf.
sagittiformis arrow-shaped.
sagittatus -a -um shaped like an arrowhead (used of leaves), from sagitta, sagittae f., Latin noun, an arrow,
and -atus -a -um, from Latin –atus, suffix indicating possession, likeness, or ‘provided with’.
sagittatio, sagittationis f. Latin noun, archery.
sagittatus, sagittata, sagittatum Latin adjective, barbed; formed like arrows.
sagitto, sagittare, sagittavi, sagittatus Latin verb, shoot arrows.
sagma, -sagma, -sagmato Greek a pack saddle
sago Greek a covering, armor
saigonensis -is -e from Saigon, formerly the capital of South Vietnam, a seaport in “Cochin China”.
sal, sal- -sal, sali Latin salt, referring to salt
sal, salo Greek a roadside; restlessness
sala, salaci, salax, -salax Latin lustful
salamandr-, salamandra, -salamandra Greek a salamander
salari Latin of salt
salax thriving, luxurious.
Salazaria Salazar'ia (sal-a-ZAR-ee-a)
salebr-, salebra, salebros Latin rough, uneven
salebrosus uneven.
sali- Latin salt; leap
sali-, salic-, salici, salig-, salix, -salix From the classical Latin a willow, referring to the genus Salix, the
willow, from Salix, the Latin name, a reference to “to leap or spring” alluding to its rapid growth.
Salicaceae Salica'ceae (sal-i-KAY-see-ee) plants of the Willow or Sallow family, from the genus name, Salix,
and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
salicariaefolius willow-leaved, with leaves like Salix, willow
salicarioides resembling Willow-Weed, Lythrum Salicaria.
salicarius, salicaria (sal-i-KAH-ree-us) like Salix, willow
salicifolius -a -um salicifo'lius (sal-is-i-FO-lee-us) willow-leaved, with leaves like a willow, from classical Latin
name salix, salicis f., a willow-tree, and folium, foli(i), n., noun, a leaf.
salicinae Willow-wood.
salicinus willow-like
salicolus -a -um growing in a salty area
Salicornia Salicor'nia (sa-li-KOR-nee-a) New Latin, from French salicorne glasswort, from Catalan salicorn,
from Latin sali-, sal, salt, and corn horn, from Latin cornu and New Latin -ia