N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

sensor Latin a sense organ
sent-, senti Latin feeling
sentus -a -um sen'tus (SEN-tus) Latin adjective, rough, rugged, uneven.
senti-, sentis, -sentis Latin a thorn, from sentis, sentis m., thorn, briar.
Sentio aliquos togatos contra me conspirare. I think some people in togas are plotting against me.
sentocosus thorny, beset with thorns, from Sentis, Thorn-bush.
seorsim, seorsum, seorsa Latin seorsum, apart, separated, separately
sep-, seps-, sept- Greek rotten, putrid
sepal-, sepalum modern Latin sepal, from Greek σκεπη, skepe, covering, and πεταλον, petalon, petal, leaf,
tablet, a term coined in 1790 by H. J. de Necker.
sepaloideus resembling the sepals of a calyx, from sepalum, the segment of a calyx.
sepalosus resembling the sepals of a calyx, from sepalum, the segment of a calyx.
separatus set apart (of flowers of distinct sexes).
sepedo-, sepedon Greek rottenness, decay
sepi- Latin fence in, from the verb saepio, saepire, saepsi, saeptus; sepio, sepire, sepivi, sepitus, to surround,
envelop enfold, encircle; clothe, cover, or protect; close or seal off; shut in; hedge or fence in, surround (with a
hedge, wall, or fence, barrier, or troops); enclose; confine.
sepi, sepia, -sepia Greek a cuttlefish
sepiaceus sepia-colored, a clear dark brown.
sepiarius -a -um, saepiarius of or pertaining to hedges, forming hedges, from saepes, saepis f., saeps, saepis
f., sepes, sepis f., Latin noun, hedge; fence; anything planted or erected to form surrounding barrier;
sepicolus, saepicolus growing in hedges.
sepium of hedges or fences
seps Greek rotten, putrid; a lizard
sepsi, sepsis, -sepsis Greek putrid; putrefaction.
sept, septem, septen Latin seven
sept-, septi, septo Greek rotten, putrid; rot
sept-, septi-, septo-, septum, -septum Latin a fence, from saeptus -a -um, past participle of saepio, saepire,
saepsi, saeptus, to enclose.
sept- referring to the number seven
septangularius, -aris seven-angled, seven-cornered, seven-sided.
septatus divided by a partition.
septem- seven
septemfidus seven-cut, divided into seven, cleaved or cut into seven divisions.
septemlobus with seven lobes, from septem, seven, and lobus, lobed or lobes.
septemnervus haviing seven nerves or veins.
septempartitus divided into seven compartments.
septempunctus seven-spotted
septen-, septenari Latin seven each
septenatus having parts in seven (as a compoundleaf with seven leaflets).
septendecim Latin seventeen
septentrion, septentrional-, septentrionalis -is -e septentriona'lis (sep-ten-tree-on-AY-lis) Latin, northern, of or
pertaining to the north, literally towards the direction of the Great Bear, (or the Plow, the Plough, Plow Oxen );
septentrional, from Middle English, from Latin septentrionalis, from septentriones the northern regions, the north
wind, the northern heavens and polar things in general, and -alis -al. Septentrion is also from the Latin septentrio,
singular of septentriōnēs, originally septem triōnēs, the seven stars of the constellation of the Great Bear, f. septem
seven, and triōnes, plural of trio plough-ox. These were the ox that turned the celestial mill on its axis, Polaris.
septenus having parts in seven (as a compoundleaf with seven leaflets).
septi- Latin a fence, from Latin a fence, from saeptus -a -um, past participle of saepio, saepire, saepsi,
saeptus, to enclose; Greek: rotten
septicus with a tendency to rot.
septifolius seven-leaved.
septigrania = lathryis caper-spurge
septim Latin the seventh
septius with a tendency to rot.
septo Latin a fence; Greek: rot, rotten