N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

saur, saur-, sauro, saurus, -saurus a lizard, referring to a lizard, from Greek σαύρα, σαῦρος, saura, sauros,
lizard.
saurocephalus lizard-headed, with a lizard’s head, from Greek σαύρα, σαῦρος, saura, sauros, lizard, and
κεφαλή, kephale, head.
Saururaceae Saurura'ceae (sore-ur-AY-see-ee) plants of the Lizard’s-tail family, from Greek σαύρα, σαῦρος,
saura, sauros, lizard, from, and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
Saururus lizard’s tail, New Latin, from Greek σαύρα, σαῦρος, saura, sauros, lizard, and -ουρα, -oura, tail,
(or -urus).
Saussurea for Nicolas Théodore (1767–1845) and Horace Bénédict (1740–1799) de Saussure, Swiss
naturalists
savanna Spanish a meadow. Alternately spelled savannah; earlier zavana, from Spanish, from Taino
zabana.
sax-, saxi, saxo, saxum, -saxum Latin a rock, referring to a rock, from Latin saxum -i n., a rock, stone
saxatil-, saxatilis, saxatile saxat'ilis (sax-AT-il-is) stony, found or living among rocks, rock-loving, from Latin
saxetum -i, n., a rocky place, and -aticus suffix indicating a place of growth or habitat.
saxicolus -a -um saxicole, growing among rubble or on rocks, as some lichens.
saxenii
saxifraga -ae saxifage [compare to saxifragia's meaning]
Saxifragaceae Saxifraga'ceae (sax-i-fra-GAY-see-ee) plants of the Rock-foil family, from Saxifraga, the genus
name, and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
saxifragia saxifagia [compare to saxifraga's meaning] from Pliny.
saxifragoides resembling Saxifraga, Rock-Foil. saxifragus, Saxifraga rock-breaker, stone-breaking, stonesplitting,
from Latin saxum, saxi, stone, and frango, frangere, fregi, fractus, break, shatter, crush.
Saxifraga Saxifra'ga (sax-i-FRAY-ga) Latin saxum, saxi, stone, and frangere, to break, referring to the plant
sometimes growing in rock crevices and appear to be breaking the rocks. (Saxifragaceae)
saximontanus -a -um saximontan'us (sax-i-mon-TAY-nus) literally rock mountain, from the Rocky Mountains,
from Latin saxum -i n., a rock, stone, and montanus -a -um monta'nus (mon-TAY-nus) referring to or of
mountains.
saxonicus -a -um of Saxon origin.
saxorum
saxosus -a -um saxo'sus (sax-OH-sus) full of rocks, rocky, stoney, found or growing among rocks, from Latin
saxosus -a -um, full of rocks, rocky.
saxulum -i n., a little rock
scab- Latin scratch, scrape, from the verb scabo, scabere, scabi, scratch, scrape.
scab-, scaber, -scaber, scabr-, scabrum Latin rough, scabby.
scabell-, scabellum, -scabellum Latin a footstool, from scabellum (scabillum) -i n., footstool; a musical
instrument played with the foot.
scabellus scabby, rough.
scaber -bra -brum scab'ra (SKAY-bra) scabrous, scabby, rough or gritty to the touch on account of numerous
minute projections, from Latin scaber, scabby, rough.
scaber, scabra -um, scabrior -or -us, scaberrimus -a -um Latin adjective, rough or scabrous from disease,
scabby especially in reference to sheep; with a rough or corroded surface.
scaberrimus -a -um Latin superlative adjective, very rough, most rough, roughest.
scabi-, scabies, -scabies Latin itch, mange, from scabies, scabiei f., Latin noun, itch, mange.
scabios Latin scaly, rough
scaberulus rough or somewhat rough.
Scabiosa from Latin scabies, leprosy, an allusion to the plants supposed ability to cure cutaneous diseases.
(Dipsacaceae)
scabiosaefolius, scabiosifolius scabiosa-leaved, with leaves like Scabiosa, Scabious, Pin-Cushion Flower,
from Medieval Latin scabiosa, from Latin, feminine of scabiosus, scabby, mangy, adjective. Date: 14th
century
scabiosoides resembling Scabiosa, Pin-Cushion Flower.
scabiosus -a -um Latin adjective scabby, mangy.
scabr-, scabri Latin rough
scabratus, scabrata Latin scabrata, roughened, for the scabrous perigynia, also scabritia, scabritiae
f., scabrities, scabritiae f., roughness; B:itch; scab.