N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

saltus, saltus m. a forest or mountain pasture; a narrow passage through a forest or mountain, a pass, defile,
dale, ravine, glade, in the plural woodland with glades.
saltuensis -is -e of or belonging to a forest
saltŭōsus -a -um full of woods or forests, well-wooded, woody, from saltuosus -a -um, wooded, or
characterized by wooded valleys, from saltus.
salu-, salubri, saluti Latin health; healthful
salubris cleansing, healing.
saluenensis from the region of Nu Jian (the Salween River) in Yunan, China and Burma
salutans possibly from saluto -are, to wish well, greet, call upon, pay respect to, reverence
salutaris healthful, wholesome.
salv-, salva Latin save, preserve, referring to helping, saving, healing
Salvadoraceae plants of the Salvadora, Kiknel-Oil plant family, from the genus name, Salvadora, and -aceae, the
standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
salvi-, salvia, -salvia Latin salvia, salviae, f., the sage plant.
Salvia Sal'via (SAL-vee-a) New Latin, from Latin, salvia, salviae, sage, from the medicinal properties of some
species of the Sage genus.
salviaefolius, salviifolius salvia-leaved, with leaves like Salvia, Sage.
Salvinia
Salviniaceae plants of the Salvinia family, tropical floating aquatics, from the genus name, Salvinia, and -aceae,
the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
salviodorus of Sage odor.
samar-, samara, -samara, samari an elm seed, from L. samara or samera, seed of the elm.
samaratus -a -um with winged seeds, like the Ash or Elm.
samariform having the form of a samara.
sambuc-, sambuca, -sambuca Latin a triangular stringed instrument made from elder wood with a very sharp
shrill tone, Latin sambūca, sambūcae, from a species of harp, adopted from Greek σαµβύκη, σαµβύκα,
sambuke, sambuka, probably of Eastern origin, cognate with Aramaic sabb e kā which it renders, in the Book of
Daniel.
sambuc-, sambucus, sambucus Latin sambūcus, the elder tree
sambuc- referring to the genus Sambucus, the elderberry, from the classic Latin name, sambūcěus.
sambucifolius sambucus-leaved, with leaves like Elder, Sambucus.
sambucineus adjective of elder
sambucinus sambucus-like or elder-like, like Sambucus, elder in form or smell.
sambucoides like Sambucus
Sambucus Sambu'cus (sam-BOO-kus or sam-BEW-kus) from the classic Latin name, sambūcěus, of elder,
elder, the elder tree, from sambuca, Latin a triangular stringed instrument made from elder wood, with a very sharp
shrill tone, Latin sambūca -ae, from a species of harp, adopted from Greek σαµβύκη, sambuke, σαµβύκα,
sambuka, probably of Eastern origin, cognate with Aramaic sabb e kā which it renders, in the Book of Daniel.
(Caprifoliaceae)
sameriferus wing bearing.
samius, samia of or from the Greek island of Samos
Samia, -ae, ? perhaps a kind of cake.
samoensis from the Samoa Islands in the Pacific.
Samolus Samo'lus (sa-MOE-lus) New Latin, from Latin, of Gaulish origin, a plant growing in wet places, said to
have been used in ancent Druidical ceremonies, a genus in the Primulaceae.
sampharetica a kind of spikenard, camel hay, Greek from Dioscorides.
sámpsouchon from Greek σάµψουχον, marjoram.
samyd, samyd, -samyda Greek a birch-like plant
sana, sanab, sanat Latin heal, cure
sanaria saxifrage, from Dioscorides.
sanct-, sancti Latin saintly, holy
sancti-johanis St. John
sanctorus -a -um sanctor'us (sank-TOR-us)
sanctus holy, revered, sacred, particple of sancio.
sandal-, sandalo-, sandalum, -sandalum from Latin sandalium -i n., a slipper , sandal, from Greek a sandal
σάνδαλον, σανδάλιον, sandalon, sandalion, a long, narrow two-masted boat?; a flatfish