N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

semipectinatus comb-like on one side only
semipedalis measurin half a foot, or six inches.
semipinnatus imperfectly pinnate
semiplenus semi-double, half-double (of flowers).
semipollicaris half a thumb’s breadth, half-an-inch.
semiradiatus half-radiant (used of compositae).
semireniformis kidney-shaped on one side only.
semiserratus having saw teeth on one side only.
semisetosus somewhat bristly, from semi-, half, imperfectly, and setosus, very hairy, bristly
semiteres half tapering
semiturbanus half turban-shaped.
semivestatus half closed.
semn-, semno Greek holy, sacred
semo Greek a sign, mark, signal, a standard, streamer; a seal
semote separately
semotus -a -um semo'tus (seh-MO-tus) Latin adjective, distant, remote.
semper, semper- Latin always, ever
semperflorens ever or always flowering
sempervirens semper'virens (sem-PER-vi-rens) literally ever green or always green, hence retaining leaves in
winter, from Latin semper, always and virens, present participle of virēre to be green.
sempervivoides sempervivum-like, resembling Sempervivum, House Leek.
sempervivus -a -um, Sempervivum living for ever, from Latin semper vivere, i.e. semper, always, and
vivere, to live, referring to their tenacity for life. (Crassulaceae)
sempervivoides like Sempervivum, houseleek
semper ubi sub ubi always where under where
sempre avanti Italian cv. always in front
sen-, senex, -senex, seni Latin an old person
sen, seni Latin six
senari Latin six each
senarius containing six, or in sixes.
Senebiera in honor of Senebier, a distinguished vegetable physiologist. (Cruciferae)
Senecio Sene'cio (se-NE-kee-o or sen-EE-see-oh) from New Latin, from Latin senecion-, senecio old man, or
Latin senex, senis, old man or woman(?), groundsel (from its hoary pappus), for the fluffy white seed heads
resembling the white hair of an old fart. The word Senecio is synonymous with the word Erigeron. (Compositae)
senecioides senecio-like, resembling Ragwort, Senecio.
senect- Latin very old, aged
senega alteration of Seneca, a tribe of the Iroquois Confereracy; from the use of Polygala senega by the
Seneca as a remedy against snakebite
senegalensis -is -e from the banks of the river Senegal in west Africa.
Senegalia Senega'lia (sen-e-GAY-lee-a)
senensis -is -e from Sena in Portuguese South Africa.
senescens Latin grow old, grey as from age, becoming aged, from senescere, to grow old, from senex, old,
and -escens adjectival suffix indicating a process of becoming or developing, becoming like, having an
incomplete resemblance.
seni- Latin an old person; six
senicul-, seniculus, -senuculus Latin an old man
senil-, senili- Latin of old people
senilis -is -e old, as of old age, white-haired, senile.
Senna Sen'na (SEN-na) New Latin from the Arabic sana.
sennoides senna-like, resembling senna, but erroniously in one source as plants of the Cassia, Senna Plant, tribe,
from Senna, the genus name, and -oides, from classical and post-classical Latin oīdēs, and its etymon ancient Greek
-οειδής, -oeides, adjectival suffix indicating having the form or likeness of.
sens-, sensi- Latin feeling
sensibilis -is -e (sen-SI-bi-lis) sensitive to early frosts, sensitive; manifesting irritability.
sensitivus sensitive, capable of feeling, responsive to touch as the leaves of Mimosa pudica, from Latin
sentire, to feel, and -ivus adjectival suffix indicating capacity, ability, possession by or property of,