N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

salicornioides salicornia-like, resembling Marsh Samphire, Salicornia, from New Latin, from French
salicorne glasswort, from Catalan salicorn, from sali-, from Latin, and corn horn, from Latin cornu and New
Latin -ia, in reference to the appearance of the plant and its association with saline habitats
salien-, salient Latin leaping, from salientum, present participle of salīre, to leap.
saliens projecting forward.
salignifolius willow-leaved
saliginosus where willows grow, from Dioscorides.
salignus -a -um salig'nus (sa-LIG-nus) of the willows, like willow
salin- Latin a salt pit; of salt, salty
salinus -a -um sali'nus (sa-LIE-nus) salty, of or growing in salty places, growing in salt marshes.
salio, salire, salivi, (salui), saltus Latin verb, leap, jump; move suddenly or spasmodically a part of body
under stress, twitch; spurt, discharge, be ejected under force, referring to water or another fluid; mount or cover
by stud.
salisburgensis from Salaburg in Austria.
salit-, salitan Latin dancing, leaping
saliuaris herba pellitory, from Dioscorides.
saliunca; also see nardum gallicum, Celtic nard, Valeriana celtica (L.)
saliv-, saliva, -saliva Latin spittle
salix, -salix Latin a willow; also chastetree?
Salix, salix, salicis Sa'lix (SAY-lix or SA-liks) new Latin from Salix, from the classical Latin name salix, salicis
f., a willow-tree, willow; or from Latin Salix, a reference to “to leap or spring” alluding to its rapid growth, from
saltus, saltus m., a spring, leap, bound. Others note salicis is properly from selix, from Greek ελικὴ, elika, meaning
black, and salix is abridged from salicis,or from ἓλιξ, helix, the same as salix. Alternately from Saxon Salh, sal,
black, or Celtic saileog, Hebrew tsala.
salmanticus from ancient Salmantica, (Salamanca) Spain.
salmo, -salmo, salmon Latin the salmon
salmoneus salmon-colored, yellowish-pink.
salmonophloius having salmon-colored bark.
salo Greek a roadside; restlessness
salp-, salpa, -salpa, salpi Latin a kind of sea fish, from Latin salpa -ae, a kind of stock-fish, from Greek
σάλπη, salpa.
salp- referring to a tube
salpighantus a trumpet-flower.
salpho- teasel, from Ostanian.
Salpiglossis tube and tongue, modern Latin from Greek σάλπιγξ, trumpet, and γλῶσσα, γλωσσος, glôssos,
tongue, from the trumpet-shaped corolla
salpin-, salpinct, salping, salpingo, salpinx, -saplinx Greek a trumpet, from σαλπιγγ-, σάλπιγξ.
salpiex (salplex?) trumpet.
sals-, salsillus Latin salted
Salsola Salso'la (sal-SO-la) New Latin, from Italian, a plant of the genus Salsola, from Latin salsus, salso salty,
for its habitat.
salsugineus growin in or near salt marshes, from Latin salsūginem saltness, from salsus, salt, and -ous.
salsuginosus -a -um salsugino'sus (sal-soo-jin-OH-sus) salt-marsh loving, growing in places inundated with
brackish water.
salsumensis containing salt.
salsus growing in places inundated with brackish water.
salt-, salta, salti Latin leap, dance
saltator Latin a leaper, dancer, modern Latin from Latin saltātor, from saltāre, to dance, salīre to leap
saltatorius moveble.
saltu-, saltus, -saltus Latin a forest, from saltus woodland, forest-pasture.
saltuarius -a -um saltuary, a forester or a ranger, from medieval Latin saltuārius, from saltus woodland,
forest-pasture.
Saltugilia Saltugi'lia (sal-to-JEE-lee-a)
saltum at least, saltem, at least, at all events.
saltus, saltus m. Latin noun, a spring, leap, bound.