N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

scabrellus, scabridus rough or somewhat rough, somewhat scabby.
Scabrethia from scabra, rough, and related genus Wyethia
scabricaulis -is -e with a rough stem, 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.
scabridulus slightly rough.
scabridus -a -um scab'ridus (SKAY-bri-dus) rough or somewhat rough, somewhat scabby, from Latin scabridus,
rough, rugged.
scabrifolius with rough or scabby leaves.
scabriglumis with a rough, chaff-like covering.
scabriusculus slightly rough or gritty, somewhat rough.
scabrosus -a -um rough, gritty, from the Latin adjective scabrosus, scabrosa, scabrosum, scabrous, rough.
scae, scaeo Greek clumsy; unlucky; on the left
scaer, scaero Greek dance
scal-, scala, -scala, scalari, scali a ladder, from Latin scalae -arum f. pl., a flight of stairs or ladder.
scalariformis step-like or ladder-shaped, said of transverse markings.
scalaris referring to a ladder, step-like or ladder-shaped, said of transverse markings, from Latin scalae -
arum f. pl., a flight of stairs or ladder.
scalen, scalene, scaleno Greek uneven; limping
scali, scalid, scalis, -scalis Greek a hoe; a bowl
scalm-, scalmo, scalmus, -scalmus Greek an oar pin, from Latin scalmus -i m., a thole-pin, rowlock.
scalma Old High German pestilence
scalop, scalopo, scalops, -scalops Greek a mole
scalp- Latin carve, scrape, from scalpo scalpere scalpsi scalptum, to carve, scrape, scratch.
scalpellatus cutting, from scalpellum -i, n., a surgical knife, lancet, scalpel.
scapelliform lancet-shaped or scapel-shaped.
scalpr, scalpri, scalprum, -scalprum Latin a chisel, knife, from scalprum -i n., a chisel; a penknife.
scalpratus skinned, or the appearance of being skinned.
scalpriformis chisel-shaped.
scalpt Latin carved, scraped, from scalpo scalpere scalpsi scalptum, to carve, scrape, scratch.
scamb, scambo Greek curved, bent
scamill, scamillus, -scamillus Latin a little bench
scamn, scamno, scamnum, -scamnum Latin a bench, stool, from scamnum -i n., a bench , stool.
scamonia, -ae f. (?) scammony (?), from Latin scammonea (-monia) -ae f., the plant scammony,
Convolvulus Scammonia, which contains a strong purgative.
scan-, scand-, scans-, scansor Latin climb, from scando scandere scandi scansum, to climb, mount, rise.
scan-, scani, scano, scanus, -scanus Greek a corpse
scandens scandent, climbing, from Lati scandent-, scandens, present participle of scandere to climb
scandicinus resembling Wild Chervil, Scandix.
scandicus, scandinavicus -a -um from Scandinavia
scandicus of Swedish origin.
Scandix from Greek σκέω, skeo, to prick, in reference to the sharp seeds. (Umbelliferae)
scap, scapus, -scapus Latin a stem; Greek: a staff
scapan, scapane, scapani, scapano Greek a spade
scape referring to a scape, Latin scapus shaft of a column, stalk, from scopa broom, Greek skeptron, staff. A
peduncle arising at or beneath the surface of the ground in an acaulescent plant (as the bloodroot, tulip, or
primrose). In a broad sense, a flower stalk.
scaposus with scapes
scaph-, scaphi-, scapho Greek a bowl, boat, trough; anything hollowed out, compare Latin scaphium -i n., a
pot, bowl, drinking vessel.
scapha -ae f. a small boat or skiff
scaphaephorus, scaphiphorus bearing boat-like or swan-like organs.
scaphoides boat-like in shape.
Scaphosepalum boat-shaped sepals
scaphophyllus with hollow or trough-shaped leaves.
scapiflorus bearing flowers on stems, from scapus, a stem or a stalk generally rising directly from a root or
rhizome, and flos, floris, flower..