N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

schola, -schola Latin school; Greek: leisure
scholaris pertaining to a school
Schrankia in honor of Francis de Paula Schrank, German botanist. (Leguminosae)
schreberi for Johann Christian Daniel von Schreber (1736-1810), German botanist and student of Linnaeus.
schottii schott'ii (SHOT-ee-eye)
schubertii for Gotthilf von Schubert (1780-1860), German naturalist and plant collector
schuettei for Joachim Heinrich Schuette (1821-1908
Schefelblüte German cv. flowers of sulphur
schweintzii after Lewis David von Schweinitz (1780-1834.
sci-, scia-, scio Greek a shadow
scia-, -scia(...) referring to an umbrella, shade, from Greek σκιά, skia shadow, Sanskrit chāyā color, shadow
sciad-, sciadi Greek a canopy, umbel
sciadophyllus, Sciadophyllum umbrella-leafed.
sciaen, sciaena, -sciaena Latin a sea fish
sciaphilus, sciaphila shade loving, from Greek skia shadow, (scia for umbrella), Sanskrit chāyā color,
shadow, and phelein, to love.
sciar-, sciaro Greek dark-colored, shady
sciare teasel, from Dacian.
sciasma, -sciasma, sciasmato Greek a shadow
sciatic Middle Latin of the hip
scien, sciens, -sciens, scient Latin knowledge
scier, sciero Greek dark-colored, shady
scilicet that is to say, evidently
scill, scilla, -scilla Latin a sea-onion, from scilla (squilla) -ae f., a sea-leek, squill; a crayfish or prawn.
Scilla New Latin, from Latin, squill, squilla, scilla, from Greek skilla, squill or sea leek, a name used by
Celsus, the officinal or its source, Urginea maritima, syn. Scilla maritima
scilloides, scillioides scillo'ides (classically skil-OI-deez, dumbed down to sil-OH-i-dees) like Scilla, resembling
Squill or Wild Hyacinth, the Old World squills the sea squill Urginea maritime, from Latin scilla (squilla) -ae f., a
sea-leek, squill; a crayfish or prawn.
scilloniensis from the Isles of Scilly, England
squilla, scilla, from Greek skilla
scinc, scinci, scincus, -scincus Latin a kind of lizard
scintill- Latin emit sparks, sparkle, from scintillo -are, to sparkle, glitter.
scio- Greek a shadow, from σκιά, shadow.
sciophyllus shade-loving, growing in shady places.
scipionum staff-like, from scipio -onis m., a staff, wand.
scirp-, scirp, scirpus, -scirpus Latin a bulrush, referring to the genus Scirpus, the bulrush, from scirpeus
(sirpeus) -a -um, of rushes; basket-work. Or scirpus (sirpus) -i m., a rush, bulrush.
scirpeus of the Rush, Scirpus family, from Latin scirpeus (sirpeus) -a -um, of rushes; basket-work
scirpoideus -a -um, scirpoides like Scirpus, bulrush, of the Rush, Scirpus family.
Scirpus Scir'pus (SKER-pus) BULRUSHES, also spelled bullrush. New Latin, from the classical Latin name for
Schoenoplectus lacustris, rush, bulrush, derivation unknown. Possibly from Celtic cirs, the general name for rushes
(Wood). Bulrush from Middle English bulrysche, bolroysche, perhaps from bule, bull, and rysche, roysche, rusche,
rush. Mohlenbrock (2005) introduced the name Bulsedge since Scirpi are in the sedge family not the rush family.
(Cyperaceae)
scirrh-, scirrho, scirrhus, -scirrhus Greek a tumor; a hard covering
scirt-, scirtet, scirto Greek leap; a leaper
sciss-, scissi Latin cut, split
scissilis -is -e Latin adjective of clothes torn, tattered; of minerals easily split, fissile
scissur-, scissura, -scissura Latin a fissure, cleft, from scissura, scissurae f., cleft, fissure.
scissus -a -um cleft, slit, fibry, from scissus -a -um, torn, rent; of the voice, harsh; past participle of scindo,
scindere, to cut, rend.
scitaminosus forming lips(?).
sciur-, sciuro, sciurus, -sciurus Latin a squirrel, from sciurus, sciuri m., a squirrel.
sciuribarbulus resembling a squirrel’s whiskers.
sciuroides New Latin, by usage resembling a squirrel’s tail, curved and bushy.