N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

sarmaticus -a -um, sarmatis -is -e of Polish origin, of Sarmatia, an ancient region of eastern Europe in
modern Poland and Russia between the Vistula and the Volga rivers, consisting of part of eastern Poland,
Belarus, and the Ukraine.
sarment-, sarmentum, -sarmentum Latin twigs, branches
sarmentaceus -a -um having rooting runners.
sarmentosus -a -um sarmento'sus (sar-men-TO-sus) a shoot or twig, by inference? with runners, having long,
slender runners, from Latin sarmentosus, from sarmentum -i n., shoot, twigs (pl), twig loped off, brushwood, and -
osus -ose, adjectival suffix noting plenitude or notable development, full of, prone to, producing slender prostrate
branches or runners, from sarpĕre to prune, trim (trees, branches). Cf. French sarment, shoot of vine, woody
climbing stem.
sarnicus -a -um from Guernsey, Channel Islands.
sarniensis from Guernsey, Channel Islands
sarocarpus a fleshy, succulent fruit(?).
saron, -saron, saronto Greek a broom
sarothrae saroth'rae (sare-OATH-ree)
sarothroides sarothro'ides (sare-oth-RO-i-dees)
sarp-, sarpt Latin prune, trim
Sarraceniaceae Sarracenia'ceae (sar-ah-see-nee-AY-see-ee) plants of the North American Pitcher-plant family,
from Sarracenia, the genus name, and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
Sarracenia French botanist and physician Michael Sarrasin (Sarrazen) (Latinized as Sarracenus), of Quebec
(1659-1734). (Sarraceniaceae)
sarri Latin hoe, cultivate
sarsa Spanish a bramble
sartori, sartorius, -sartorius Latin a tailor
Sartwellia for Henry P. Sartwell (1792–1867), "one of my earliest and most valued botanical.
correspondents…." Quoted from protologue from A. Gray.
sartwellii for Henry Parker Sartwell (1792-1867), American botanist, caricologist, discoverer of Carex
sartwellii
sarum, -sarum Greek a broom
sarx, sarx- Greek flesh
Sassafras (SAS-a-fras) New Latin, from Spanish sasafrás, of possibly from an American Indian name
adapted by French settlers
sat-, satis enough, sufficiently
satan Greek the Devil, Satan
satanaria sulphurwort => Greek
satell-, satelles-, -satelles, satelli-t Latin an attendant
sathr-, sathro Greek decayed, weakened
satis (or sat) one source cites this as cultivated, as in sativus, but it is generally translated as enough,
sufficient, satisfactory, from satis, Latin adverb, enough, adequately; sufficiently; well enough, quite; fairly,
pretty.
sativus -a -um sati'vus (sa-TEE-vus alternately sa-TIE-vus) Latin adjective, cultivated, sown, planted; that which
is sown or planted for crops.
satsuki Japanese cv. azalea
satur-, satura Latin full, filled
saturate fully, richly, intensely, opposite of dilute, pallide
saturate-virens “green as grass”
saturatus saturated
satureia, satureiae f., satureium, satureii n. Latin noun, herb (savory)i (pl.)
satureia savory, wild savory (?), Satureia thymbra, from Celsus.
Satureja Sature'ja (sat-yew-REE-a) New Latin, from Latin, savory (mint), also spelled Satureia. (Labiteae or
Lamiaceae)
satyr Greek mythology a woodland deity, a satyr
sauci Latin hurt, injured, ill
saucr, saucro Greek beautiful, graceful
saucum or, perhaps saucus elder tree