N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

horse's ears and tail and occasionally with the legs of a horse or goat and being one of the companions of Dionysus
but usually distinguished from a satyr by being always old, frequently bald, and always bearded. He was also
described as being covered with foam or slaver. The name may be a reference to viscid secretion covering many
species. (Caryophyllaceae)
Silent leges inter arma. Laws are silent among weapons (i.e. during wartime).
Silent leges enim inter arma Laws go quiet in wartime, Cicero Pro Milone, and W’s critics.
silenifolius with leaves like Campion, Cats Fly, Silene.
silenoides resembling Campion, Silene.
silesiacus of Silesian origin.
silex, -silex Latin flint
silic, silici Latin flint
siliceus -a -um relating to or pertaining to sand, by extension growing in sand; containing silica, from Latin
adjective siliceus -a -um, siliceous, of or consisting of hard rock or stone; of flint; of limestone, from silex,
silicis, n. a pebble or stone, flint; boulder, stone.
silicula a little pod or a little husk.
siliculosus bearing silicles, bearing little pods or little husks.
siliqu, siliqua, -siliqua Latin a pod, husk
siliquastrum the Carob-Tree, (Careb?) St. John’s Bread Tree, Coratonia siliqua (or Ceratonia?).
siliquosus bearing siliques, bearing pods with a partition like those of the Cruciferae.
sillimensis
sillo Greek satire
silph-, silpha, -silpha Greek a kind of beetle
silphioides resembling a Silphium, from Latin silphium, from Greek, σιλφιον, silphion, and -odes.
Silphium Latin silphium, plural silphia, from Greek σιλφιον, silphion, of North African or Semitic origin, in
reference to an extinct, resinous, umbelliferous plant of the genus Ferula, sometimes seen as F. silphium; not
definitely identifiable as to species but well known to the ancient Greeks, Romans, and North Africans and
used by them medicinally and as a spice or vegetable, from a name used by Apicus and Pliny. It is said to have
resinous sap. Silphion is pictured on ancient coins of the city of Cyrene, and was an important trade item.
Reported to have disappeared about Nero’s time, with Nero receiving the last stem or root. The spice was
replaced by Persian laser. The same type of spice plant as Ferula assa-foetida, Asafoetida, aka laserpitium,
laser, lasar, aka silphium. Ferula is Latin for giant fennel, also a rod of manumission, or a stick or cane
especially one used to punish people, such as servants or students.
silphi-, silphium, -silphium Greek a plant with medicinal properties
Sílphion from Greek σίλφιον, silphion.
silub-, silubo, silubum, -silubum Greek a kind of thistle
silur- Latin a kind of fish; a region in South Wales
siluricus from Siluria in the Cahawba Valley, Alabama, USA.
silv, silv-, silva, -silva, silvat-, silvestr-, silvi- Latin woods, trees, referring to the woods, opposed to the root
nemor-, of the groves. From Latin silva, silvae f., a wood, forest, woodland: commonly misspelt sylva in
imitation of the synonymous Greek ὔλῃ, hyle, wood timber, material, used by Aristotle. See medieval Latin
hȳlē. See also the forms with sylv-.
silvanus -a -um from Latin silva a wood, forest, and ;loving woods in one source
silvaticus -a -um of or pertaininging to a wood or to trees, wood-, growing wild(?); loving woods in one
source.
silvesco, silvescere, -, - Latin verb, run wild (of a vine), run to wood;
silvester, silvestre, silvestris of or belonging to a wood or forest, overgrown with woods, wooded, woody,
from Latin silvestre, silvestris n., woodlands (pl.), woods; growing wild as opposed to cultivated.
silvicola, silvicolae c. an inhabitant of woods, from Latin silva a wood, forest, and colo, colere, colui, cultum,
live in, inhabit.
silvicolus -a -um growing in woods, from Latin silva a wood, forest, and colo, colere, colui, cultum, live in,
inhabit.
silyb-, silybo, silybum, -silybum Greek a kind of thistle
Silybum Sil'ybum (SIL-i-bum) from Greek silybon, a kind of thistle
sim-, simo Greek flat-nosed
Simarubaceae Simarouba'ceae (sim-a-roo-BAY-see-ee) plants of the Bitter-wood family, from the genus name,
Simaruba, and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.