N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

saponarioides resembling Soap-wort, Saponaria.
sapor-, -sapor, sapori flavor, taste, from Latin sapor, sapōris m., taste, flavor, flavoring, from sapĕre to
taste, to be sapid, savoury.
sapot-, sapota, -sapota New Latin a kind of tree, from Spanish and Portuguese zapote, from Mexican zapotl,
çapotl.
Sapotaceae plants of the Sapota, Vegetable Egg family, from Sapota, the genus name, and -aceae, the
standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
sapphir-, sapphiro Greek the sapphire; blue
sapphirinus -a -um sapphir'inus (saf-ir-EYE-nus)
sapr-, sapro Greek rotten, putrid, from σαπρός, sapros, putrid.
sapromyiophilae plants fertilized by Dung-flies, the flowers having a putrid smell.
saprophyte plants that live on dead organic matter.
saraca black hellebore Dioscorides.
saracenicus of Arabian origin.
sarachoides
sarajevensis -is -e from Sarajevo
sarc-, sarci, sarco Greek flesh
sarcanthus -a -um with fleshy flowers, from σαρκ-, σάρξ, sark-, sarz, flesh, and ἄνθος, anthos, flower.
sarcas-, sarcasm Late Latin sneer
sarcin, sarcina, -sarcina, sarcini Latin a bundle, from sarcinula -ae f., a little bundle.
Sarcobatus Sarcoba'tus (sar-ko-BAY-tus) Greek sarx, sarco, flesh, and batos, bramble, alluding to the stems and
thorns
sarcocarp the outer, fleshy layer of a fruit.
sarcocarpum bearing fleshy, succulent fruit.
sarcocaulis with fleshy stems, from , and Latin noun caulis, caulis m., from the Greek καυλος, kaulos, the
stem or stalk of a plant; usual spelling was colis or coles, or kaulos, the shaft.
sarcocephalus with a fleshy head.
sarcochilus with fleshy lips.
sarcocladus with fleshy twigs.
Sarcococca from Greek sarco-, flesh and kokkos, berry
Sarcocornia Greek sarco, fleshy, and Latin cornis, horned, in reference to the appearance of the plants
Sarcodes Sarco'des (sar-KO-deez) referring to flesh
sarcoides fleshy, flesh-like, from sarx, flesh, and -oeides, like.
sarcolip, sacrolipes, -sarcolipes Greek lean, with little flesh
sarcolipes with a fleshy base or a fleshy foot-stalk.
sarcomentum
sarcophyllus with fleshy leaves.
sarcopt Greek flesh-cutting
sarcopus with thick fleshy stems.
sarcorrhizus having fleshy roots, from , and ῥίζα, rhiza, root.
Sarcostemma Sarcos'temma (sar-KOS-tem-ma)
sard-, sarda, -sarda Greek a kind of fish
sardensis of Sardinian origin.
sardiniensis from the Mediterranean island of Sardinia
sardonicus, sardonius from Latin sardonius from late Greek Σαρδόνιος, Sardonios, Sardinian, from
σαρδάνιος, sardanios, (Homeric origin obscure), as the descriptive epithet of bitter or scornful laughter; the
motive of the substitution was the notion that the word had primary reference to the effects of eating a
‘Sardinian plant’ (Latin herba Sardonia or Sardōa), which was said to produce facial convulsions resembling
horrible laughter, usually followed by death.
sardous of Sardinian origin.
sarg, sargo, sargus, -sargus Greek a kind of fish, from Latin sargus -i m., a salt-water fish, the sargue.
sargass Spanish seaweed
sargentii, sargentianus for Charles Sprague Sargent (1841-1927), American dendrologist and first director of
the Arnold Arboretum in Massachusetts