N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

sclareus dry, stiff.
scler, scler-, sclero- hard, modern Latin from Greek σκληρός, hard.
Scleranthus hard flowers, New Latin, from Greek σκληρός, skleros, hard, and ἄνθος, anthos, flower, a
reference to the indurated hypanthium, when the fruit in the floral envelope appears hard and dry.
(Caryophyllaceae)
scleratus -a -um
Scleria New Latin, from Greek sklēria hardness, σκληρός, skleros, hard, referring to the indurated shell of the
fruit. It is not from New Latin, from Greek sklēros, the white outer coat of the eye, although the seeds of S.
triglomerata does evoke that image. Date: 1888.
Sclerocactus Greek σκληρός, skleros, hard, cruel, in reference to the hooked spines, and Cactus, an old genus
name.
sclerocarpus -a -um hard fruit, bearing hard, bristle-like fruit, from Greek σκληρός, skleros, hard, and
karpos, fruit, alluding to hardened paleae enfolding disc cypselae.
sclerochloa from Greek σκληρός, skleros, hard, and .
scleroidus having a hard texture, from Greek σκληρός, skleros, hard, and .
Sclerolepis from Greek σκληρός, skleros, hard, and Greek λεπίς, λεπιδο-, lepis, lepido-, scale, alluding to
pappus. (Compositae)
sclerophyllus hard-leaved, with hard and stiff leaves, from Greek σκληρός, skleros, hard, and .
scleropoidus when stalks become hard and horny, from Greek σκληρός, skleros, hard, and .
scleropterus with hard wings, from Greek σκληρός, skleros, hard, and .
sclerosed hardened, lignified, from Greek σκληρός, skleros, hard, and .
sclerotrichus with hard, dry hairs, from Greek σκληρός, skleros, hard, and .
scleroxylus, scleroxylon having hard wood from Greek σκληρός, skleros, hard, and .
scobi-, scobis, -scobis Latin sawdust, filings, from scobis -is f., filings, chips, shavings, sawdust.
scobiculatus -a -m in fine grains, like filings or sawdust.
scobiformis -is -e resembling filings.
scobin-, scobina, -scobina Latin a rasp
scobinatus -a -um when the surface feels as though filed.
sco-l, scolo, scolus, -scolus Greek a thorn
scole, scolec, scolex, -scolex Greek a worm
scoli-, scolio- Greek curved, crooked, from σκολιός, skolios, bent, crooked, curved.
Scoliopus Greek σκολιός, skolios, crooked, and -pous, footed, referring to the tortuous, recurved pedicels
scolop-, scolopo, scolops, -scolops Greek anything pointed; a stake
scolopa, scolopac, scolopax, -scolopax Greek a snipe
scolopendr, scolopendra, -scolopendra Greek a centipede
scolopendrinus, scolopendrioides resembling Hart’s Tongue Fern, Scolopendrium.
scolopendrius millipede
scolus, -scolus Greek a thorn
scolymoides resembling Globe-Artichoke, Cynara Scolymus.
Scolymus Greek skolymus, a kind of thistle or artichoke; allusion unclear, perhaps for perceived similarity to
Cynara, globe artichoke, from Latin scolymos, scolymi m., edible thistle from Pliny.
scolyt-, scolyti Greek clip, shorten, from? σκολιός, bent, curved, a family of wood-boring beetles.
scomb-, scomber, -scomber, scombr- Latin a mackerel, from scomber -bri m., a mackerel, from Greek
σκόµβρος, tunny or mackerel.
scop-, scopa, -scopa a broom; twigs, from Latin scopae -arum f. plural, a besom, broom. A besom is a
bundle of rods or twigs used as an instrument of punishment.
scop-, scope, -scope, scopo Greek see, watch, look, from scopo, scopere, -, -, Latin verb, probe; look into;
search; scope out; sweep (Douay) (prob. confused with V 1 1);
scopa a mass of stiff hairs, broom-like, from scopa, scopae f., Latin noun, butcher's broom (a shrub);
branches or sprigs tied together (in the plural); broom for sweeping.
scopae, scopaeo, scopaeus, -scopaeus Greek a dwarf
scoparioides
scoparius -a -um scopar'ius (sko-PARE-ee-us) broom or sweeper, broom-like, brush-like, from Latin scoparius,
sweeper, broom, a sweeper, from Latin scopae -arum f. plural, a besom, broom, for the many stramineous culms
resembling broom straws, or for the resemblance of tufts of stems to a crude broom.
scopel-, scopelo, scopelus, -scopelus Greek a cliff, high rock