N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

scop-i, scopo Greek a lookout, watch; a watch tower
scopigerus bearing brush-like bunches of hair.
scopo, scopare, scopavi, scopatus Latin verb, brush or sweep away.
scops, scops Greek an owl
scopt Greek mock, jest, jeer
scopul-, scopula, -scopula Latin a small broom
scopul-, scopulus, -scopulus Latin a rock, crag, from scopulus -i m., a rock, crag, cliff; danger, ruin.
scopulinus, scopulina, scopulinum scopuli'nus (skop-yoo-LIE-nus) New Latin, bearing small brushes (typical of
bad etymology, if it were, the term would be scopulinigerus or scopiliniferus), from scopula, a small broom; or a
little rock (incorrectly in one source), growing in rocky places, (also incorrect).
Scopulophila Scopulo'phila (skop-yoo-LO-fi-la) New Latin, from Latin scopulus, rock or crag, and Greek phil-,
philos, fond of, referring to its habitat.
scopulorum scopulor'um (skop-yoo-LORE-um) genitive plural, of the rocks, or of the cliffs or crags, or of
projecting rocks.
scopulosus -a -um rocky, from Latin scopulosus -a -um, rocky, craggy, full of rocks, from scopulus, scopuli
m., noun, rock, boulder.
-scopy Greek observation
scor, -scor, scora, scoria Greek dung
scorbut, scorbutus, -scorbutus Middle Latin scurvy
scord, scordo, scordum, -scordum Greek garlic, onion
scordioides resembling Water Germander, Teucrium Scordium.
scordium modern Latin from Latin scordion, Pliny, from Greek σκόρδιον, a plant that smells like garlic
scorod, scorodum, -scorodum Greek garlic, onion
scorodonius of garlic, garlic-like.
scorpaen, scorpaena, -scorpaena Greek a fish with a poisonous sting
scorpi, scorpio, scorpius, -scorpius Greek a scorpion
scorpio, -scorpio, scorpion Latin a scorpion
scorpioidalis scorpion-like, when the inflorescence resembles a scorpion’s tail.
scorpioides, scorpoides scorpion-like, like a scorpion, a coiled structure of the tail, when the inflorescence
resembles a scorpion’s tail.
scorpiurus in sections, like a scorpion’s tail.
scorzo Italian the adder
Scorzonera New Latin, possibly from French scorzonère, "viper’s grass;" allusion unknown, from Spanish
escorzonera black salsify, from Catalan escurçonera, from escurçó viper, a toad or lizard deemed venemous,
from (assumed) Vulgar Latin excurtion-, excurtio, from Latin ex- and Late Latin curtion-, curtio viper, from
Latin curtus short, and -ion-, -io -ion. The root is said to be good against venemous bites.
scorzonerifolius, scorzonerifolia with leaves like Scorzonera, Viper’s Grass.
scorzoneriformis resembling Viper’s Grass.
scorzoneroides scorzonera-like
scot-, scotia, scotio, scotius, -scotius Greek darkness, from σκότος, skotos, darkness.
scoticus of Scottish origin, from Scotland.
scotophilus shade-loving.
scotophyllus with sombre leaves.
scouleri, Scouleria, scouleriana scoul'eri (SKOOL-er-eye) scouleria'na (skool-er-ee-AY-na) for Dr. John
Scouler (1804-1871), Scottish physician, botanical collector, and naturalist, collected in the American Northwest
and the Galapagos islands with David Douglas.
screa, screat Latin to hawk; split, perhaps from screo -are, to clear the throat, hawk, hem.
scri, scrib, script Latin write
scribneri, Scribneria, scribnerianum after Frank Lamson-Scribner (1851-1938), agrostologist, plant
pathologist, economic botanist.
scriptus as though written on.
scrob-, scrobi, scrobis, -scrobis Latin a trench, from scrobis -is, a ditch; a grave.
scrobiculatus with trenched or pitted depressions.
scrophul-, scrophular- Latin a tumor, glandular swelling
Scrophularia Scrophular'ia (skrof-yoo-LARE-ee-a) New Latin, from Medieval Latin scrōfula, scrōfulae,
scrophula (also schrof-, scrufula) scrofula and New Latin -aria; from the supposed efficacy of such plants in the