N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

Securigera axe-bearing from securiger -gera -gerum, carrying an axe, from Latin secures, securis f., an axe ,
hatchet; especially the headsman's axe, and -ger, -gerus -a -um, suffix, meaning bearing, from gero, gerere,
gessi, gestum, to carry, to bear. (Leguminosae)
securigerus blister-bearing? (Jackson 2004).
secutor, -secutor Latin a follower, pursuer
sed-, sedent, sedi- Latin sit, sitting
sed- sedentary
sedat- Latin soothed, calm
sedifolius with leaves like Sedum, stonecrop.
sedinensis from the district of Stettin, Germany.
sedit Latin a going aside, as in sēditio, sedition
sedoides sedo'ides (se-DOE-i-deez) resembling Sedum, from the genus name from Latin sed-, sedēre to sit, and
Greek -oides for like.
seduc Latin lead aside, lead astray
sedul Latin busy, diligent
sedule diligently
sedum, -sedum Latin stonecrop
Sedum Se'dum (SEE-dum) New Latin, from Latin, houseleek, from Latin sedēre, to sit, an allusion to the plants
appearance when growing on rocks, seeming to be just sitting there. Date: 1760. (Crassulaceae)
Seeigel German cv. sea urchin
sege, seges, -seges, seget Latin a corn field, from seges, segetis f., a cornfield; standing corn, a crop; in
general a field, ground, soil; source, origin; profit.
segestr-, segestre, segestre, segestri Latin a covering, wrapping
segetalis growing in standing crops.
segetum of cornfields, growing in standing crops.
segm-, segment Latin a piece cut off
segmentum having a piece cut off, as of a cleft leaf or other organ.
segn, segni Latin slow, sluggish, from segnis -e, slow, tardy, sluggish, lingering.
sego from Shoshone
segreg- separate, set apart, from Latin segrego -are, to segregate, separate, remove.
segregatus separated, kept apart.
seguieri, seguierianus, seguierianus for J.F. Séguier (1703-1784), French botanist
seguinus resembling Hemlock.
seguisiensis from the district of Susa, northern Italy.
sei, seio Greek move to and fro, shake
seir-, seiro Greek a band, chain; hot
seism-, seismo, seismus, -seismus Greek a shaking, an earthquake
seiur Greek wag the tail
sejug-, segugi Latin a six-horse team. from seiugis -is m., a chariot drawn by six horses.
sejugus having six pairs of leaflets.
sejunct-, sejunctus Latin separated, kept apart, from seiugatus -a -um, separated.
seko Greek a pen, enclosure; a shrine
sela-, selasm, selat Greek bright, shining
selach-, selacho-, selachus, -selachus Greek a shark, from σέλαχος, selakhos, shark.
selag, selagin, selago, -selago Latin a kind of club moss
Selaginella Selaginel'la (sel-aj-in-EL-la) New Latin, from Latin selagin-, selago, a plant resembling the savin
(Juniperus sabina) and -ella, the diminutive; from Selago, an ancient name for moss-like Lycopodium, a genus
resembling Selaginella, and -ella, Latin feminine diminutive suffix
Selaginellaceae Selaginella'ceae (sel-aj-in-el-AY-see-ee) plants of the Selaginella family, from Selaginella,
the genus name, and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
selaginoides selago-like, resembling Selago, a genus of greenhouse shrubs; club-moss-like
selago an ancient name for Lycopodium selago, a club-moss.
selectus chosen, selected, from Latin selectio -onis f., choosing out , selection.
selen, selen-, selene, seleni Greek the moon, referring to the moon, from σελήνη, moon.
seleni New Latin selenium, from German selen, selenium.