N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

septuagesi Latin the seventieth
septuagint Latin seventy
septulifer forming partitions.
septum, -septum Latin a fence
sepulchralis, sepulcralis grave ornamenting, pertaining to graves.
septuplinervis seven-nerved, seven-veined, applied to a leaf.
sepulus sepulchered, interred, from Latin sepulcrum, a place of burial, grave, tomb
sepultus buried
seq. abbreviation for sequens and sequentes, the following, used in notes in books
sequa, sequac, sequax, -sequax Latin following
sequest, sequester, -sequester, sequestr Latin an agent, go-between
Sequoia for Sequoyah, also known as George Guess, inventor and publisher of the Cherokee alphabet
Sequoiadendron Sequoiaden'dron (se-kwoy-a-DEN-dron) from Sequoia, the genus name of coast redwood, and
Greek dendros, tree
ser- Latin late
ser, seri, sero, serum, -serum Latin whey, serum
seran, serang, seranx, -seranx Greek a cave
serapi, serapiado, serapias, -serapias Greek an orchid
serbicus of or from Serbia, of Servian origin.
seren- Latin clear, calm, bright, from serenus -a -um, clear, bright, fair.
Serenoa, serenoi ser'enoi (SER-en-oy) for Sereno Watson (1826-1892), botanist
Seres -um m. Latin, the Chinese.
sergiloides sergilo'ides (sir-gi-LO-i-dees)
seri- Latin a series, row; late; Chinese; silk; serum
seri-, serici-, sericans, sericeus -a -um silky, silky hairy, sometimes implying Chinese, from Latin seres;
Seres -um, m. the Chinese, famous for their silk.
seri, serido, seris, -seris Greek chicory, succory a pot-herb
serialis -is -e arranged in transverse or longitudinal rows, from Latin series, seriem.
seriatus -a -um arranged in transverse or longitudinal rows, from Latin series, seriem.
seric, seric-, serica, sericar, serice, serico Greek silk, silken, referring to silk
sericanthus -a -um silky-flowered, bearing silk-like flowers, with silky flowers, from σηρικος-ανθος,
serikos-anthos, from , and ἄνθος, anthos, flower.
sericanus silk-like.
sericatus -a -um silken, silk-like, from Greek σηρικος, Latin serica, sericorum.
sericellus -a -um minutely silke, diminutive of serica, sericorum.
sericeus -a -um silky, like silk, with silky hair, covered with silky pubescense, from Greek σηρικος.
sericeovillosus -a -um with long silky hair, from serica and villosus.
sericicalyx with a silk-like calyx.
sericifer -era, -erum, sericofera silk-bearing, from serico-fero.
sericifolius -a -um silky-leaved, from serica-folium.
Sericocarpus silky-fruit, from Greek σηρικός, sericos, silky, and καπροs, karpόs, fruit, alluding to the
densely pubescent cypselae. (Copmositae)
sericofer -era -erum silk-bearing, from serico-fero.
sericophyllus -a -um having silky leaf-surfaces, or having silk-like leaves, from σηρικος-φυλλος.
Sericotheca
Sericus -a -um, sericus -a -um seric'ea (classically ser-IK-ee-a or ser-IS-ee-a) silken, silky; from China, from
Latin Seres -um; also defined as of the Seres, or silk, the two becoming synonymous. The Seres (Serai) were a
people of the far east, the far east ‘known’ world of ancient Mediteranean geographers. The reference is probably
to a Tocharian speaking, tartan-wearing, flaxen-haired, blue-eyed, caucasian people of the Tarim Basin in western
China. Tocharian is an Indo-European language branch and has some similarities to Celtic languages. Begorah!
(Mallory & Mair 2000)
series Latin row, from serere, to put in a row and -ies, indicating a thing formed.
serissimus -a -um New Latin superlative adjective, the latest, from the adverb serius, later, too late, and
issimus -a -um, superlative suffix.
sermo-, -sermo, sermon Latin a speech, from sermo -onis m., talk, conversation; discussion; common talk,
report.