N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

Shepherdia Shepherd'ia (shep-ER-dee-a) New Latin, from John Shepherd Died 1836 English botanist and New
Latin -ia. Seen in some sources as Sheperdia, Shepardia
Sherardia Sherard'ia (sher-AR-dee-a)
shevockii she'vockii (SHE-vok-ee-eye)
Shibataea for Keita Shibata (1877-1949), Japanese botanist
shidigera shidig'era (shid-IJ-er-a)
Shinnersia for Lloyd Herbert Shinners (1918–1971), botanist, long at Southern Methodist University,
founder of the journal Sida
Shinnersoseris For Lloyd H. Shinners (1918–1971), American botanist
shirofugi Japanese cv. Mount Fugi white
shirotae Japanese cv. Snow White
shockleyi shock'leyi (SHOK-lee-eye)
shortiana for Charles Wilkins Short (1794-1863), physician and botanist, discoverer of Carex shortiana
shortii for Charles Wilkins Short (1794-1863), physician and botanist.
Shrankia
shrevei
Si fractum non sit, noli id reficere. If it ain't broke, don't fix it.
Si hoc signum legere potes, operis boni in rebus Latinus alacribus et fructuosis potiri potes! If you can
read this sign, you can get a good job in the fast-paced, high-paying world of Latin!
Si hostes visibilis, etiam tu. If the enemy is in range, so are you.
Si hostibus difficile incedere facias tu quoque male extricabis. Make it tough for the enemy to get in and
you won't be able to get out.
Si id memini non potes, scutula dirumpens semper at te collineata est. If you can't remember, the claymore
is always pointed at you.
Si impetus bene it, in laqueum incessistis. If your attack is going well, you have walked into an ambush.
Si locum inexpugnabilis facias, memento hostibus de hoc profiteri. When you have secured an area, don't
forget to tell the enemy.
Si momentum requiris, circumspice. If you seek a monument, look around you.
Si nihilo carueris nisi hostibus loco pugnae es. If you are short of anything but the enemy you are in a
combat zone.
Si vis pacern parabellum. If you want peace, prepare for war.
si-, sio Greek move to and fro, shake
siag-, siagon Greek the jaw bone
sial, siali, sialo Greek spittle, saliva; fat, grease
siali, sialis, -sialis Greek a kind of bird
sialum, -sialum Greek spittle, saliva
sialus, -sialus Greek fat, grease
siamensis, siameus of Siam, of Siamese origin, now Thailand.
Sibara
Sibbaldia Sibbald'ia (si-BALD-ee-a) for Dr. Robert Sibbald, 17th century professor Edinburgh. (Rosaceae)
Sibbaldiopsis for Dr. Robert Sibbald, 17th century professor Edinburgh and ancient Greek ὄψις, opsis,
appearance, resembling, likeness, sight, referring to a similarity to the genus Sibbaldia. (Rosaceae)
siberiacus, sibericus -a -um, sibiricus sibir'icus (si-BEER-i-kus) of, from, or pertaining to Siberia
sibil Latin hissing
sibilus rustling, whispering (used of leaves).
sibiricus, siberiacus in reference to Siberia, of Siberian origin.
sibiricus from Siberia, Siberian.
sibthorpianus, sibthorpiana, sibthorpii for Humphrey Sibthorp (1713-1797), English botanist, or his son
John Sibthorp (1758-1796
sibyn, sibyne, sibyno Greek a spear
sic so, thus, used in parathenses in a quote when the original author maid (sic) a mistake (sic)
Sic faciunt omnes. Everyone is doing it.
Sic gorgiamus allos subjectatos nunc "We gladly feast on those who would subdue us" Mock-Latin motto
of the Addams Family.
Sic transit gloria mundi. “Thus passes the glory of the world.” or Thus perishes the glory of the world.
Thomas à Kempis, De Imitatione Christi.