N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

sandonicum, santonicum wormwood, wormwood-seed
sandwicensis from the Sandwich Islands.
Sane ego te vocavi. Forsitan capedictum tuum desit. I did call. Maybe your answering machine is broken.
sang- referring to blood
sango-kaku Japanese cv. coral shell
sangui-, sanguin-, sanguis, -sanguis Latin blood, from sanguis, sanguinis m., blood; family.
sanguinalis -is -e blood red color, from Latin sanguis, sanguinis m., blood, family, and -alis -is -e,
adjectival suffix signifying pertaining to, relating to, of, in connection with, or belonging to.
sanguinamem a kind of blood pudding.
Sanguinaria from Latin sanguis, blood for the blood red sap in all parts of the plant. (Papaveraceae)
sanguineus -a -um sanguin'eus (san-GWIN-ee-us) bloody, blood-red, from Latin adjective sanguineus -a -
um, bloody, bloodstained; blood-red, from Latin sanguis, blood.
sanguinolentus of blood-red color.
Sangiusorba from Latin sanguis, sanguinis, blood, and sorbeo, sorbere, sorbui, sorbitus, absorb, drink, soak
up, from the plants stipic qualities, its ability to stop bleeding. (Rosaceae)
sani, sanido, sanis, -sanis Greek a board, plank
sanicul-, sanicula, -sanicula New Latin a kind of plant
Sanicula Sanic'ula (san-IK-yoo-la) New Latin, from Medieval Latin, sanicle, probably diminutive of Latin sanus
healthy, or from sanare, to heal, to cure, in reference to its reputed healing (vulnerary) powers. (Umbelliferae)
saniosus sappy.
sanit-, sanita Latin health, soundness
Sansevieria for Raimond de Sangro, Prince of Sanseviero
santa catharina from Santa Catharina in Brazil.
santal-, santalum, -santalum New Latin sandalwood
Santalaceae Santala'ceae (san-tal-AY-see-ee) plants of the Quandong-Tree of Australia family, from Santalum,
the genus name, and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
santaloides resembling Quandong-Tree.
santarosae santaro'sae (san-ta-RO-see)
Santolina holy flax, from Latin sanctus, holy, and linum, flax; ancient name for a species of the genus
santolinoides santolino'ides (san-toe-lie-NO-i-dees)
santonicus having the properties of Wormwood.
Sanvitalia Sanvita'lia (san-vi-TAY-lee-a) New Latin, probably from F. Sanvitali died 1761 Italian
mathematician, or from the Sanvitali family, many of whose members were famous, and New Latin -ia;
Etymology unclear; possibly for some member of the Italian family Sanvitali or for a Spanish botanist named
Sanvital (fna).
sao Greek healthy, safe
sap- referring to soap
saperd-, saperdes, -saperdes Greek a salted fish
saph-, saphen, sapho Greek clear, apparent; the truth
sapid-, sapidus Latin tasty, savory, pleasing to taste, having a pleasing taste.
sapien, sapiens, -sapiens, sapient Latin wise, knowing
sapientium, sapientum referring to ancient wise men, authors, or sages, for or of the wise, from Latin
sapientia -ae f., wisdom, good sense, discernment; especially proficiency in philosophy, science, etc. Musa
Sapientum, Common Banana.
Sapindaceae plants of the Sapindus, Soap-Nut-Oil Plant family, Indian Soapworts, from Sapindus, the genus
name, and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
sapindinus -a -um, Sapindus, sapindus -a -um Latin soapberry, or by syncope, Sapo Indicus, Indian soap;
soap and India, resembling Sapindus, Soap-Nut-Oil Tree. (Sapindaceae)
sapinus, sapineus smelling like firs or pines.
sapo, -sapo, saponi Latin soap
sapo soap (Teutonic, saip; OE sape; check for association to 'sebum') (Check for connection to Sapis River
--> Sabis, Sapis, Savis)
saponaceus -a -um soapy, having soap-like qualities.
Saponaria, saponarius -a -um soapy, having soap-like qualities, New Latin, from Medieval Latin, feminine
of saponarius of soap, from Latin sapon-, saponis, sapo, soap, and -arius -ary, pertaining to, in reference to the
sap. (Caryophyllaceae)