N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

simbl-, simblo-, simblus Greek a beehive
simi-, simia, -simia, simius, -simius Latin an ape, from sīmia, perhaps from sīmus, Greek σῑµος, snub-nosed,
flat-nosed; a name for the tail-less apes.
simil-, similis -is -e sim'ilis (SIM-il-is) Latin alike, similar, like, from Simia, the Ape.
similiter in like manner, similarly
Simmondsia Simmonds'ia (sim-OND-see-a) honoring Thomas William Simmonds (1767-1804), English
physician and botanist, died exploring Trinidad.
Simmondsiaceae Simmondsia'ceae (sim-onds-ee-AY-see-ee), from the genus name, , and -aceae, the
standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
simorrhinus snub-nosed.
simpl-, simplex, -simplex, simplic-, simplici- Latin simple, from simplex, (gen.), simplicis [XXXBX] single;
simple, unaffected; plain.
simplex sim'plex (SIM-plex) unbranched, simple; of one piece or simple (opposed to compound).
simplicaulis, simplicicaulis simple-stemmed, with unbranched stems, from , and Latin noun caulis, caulis m.,
from the Greek καυλος, kaulos, the stem or stalk of a plant; usual spelling was colis or coles, or kaulos, the shaft.
simplicifolius -a -um simplicifo'lius (sim-pli-si-FO-lee-us) simple-leaved, with simple leaves, not divided, lobed
or compound leaves. “Stearn's Dictionary of Plant Names says "with simple (entire) leaves," but as with the
following referred species, although the leaves are simple (but deeply lobed) they are NOT entire. Maybe there are
other taxa bearing this name which do have entire leaves (ref. Psorothamnus arborescens var. simplicifolius)”
http://www.calflora.net/botanicalnames/pageSI-SY.html
simplicifrons simple-fronded; in one source as with simple flowers (not compound)(????).
simplicissimus simplest, very simple; completely undivided or unbranched; so simple a RE or a SWCD RC
can get it.
Simsia for John Sims (1749–1831), British physician and botanist
simul- Latin together; imitate
simul- at the same time, together
simula- Latin a likeness; imitate
simulans sim'ulans (SIM-yoo-lans) similar to, resembling; deceiving, from Latin adjective simulans, (gen.),
simulantis, imitating.
simulatus
sin, sina, sino Greek Chinese; damage
sinaicus from Mount Sinai, of the Old Testament.
sinapi, sinapsi, -sinapsis Latin mustard
Sínapi, sinápi maúro, sinapósporos from Greek σίναπι, σινάπι µαύρο, σιναπόσπορος, sinari, sinapi mauro,
sinaposporos, black mustard, from and Greek σπορος, sporos, seed.
Sinápi ágrio, sinápi áspro from Greek σινάπι άγριο, σινάπι άσπρο, white mustard seeds.
Sinapis, sinapis from the Greek name σίνᾶπι, sinapi; alternately sinapis, sinapis f., Latin noun mustard; also
white mustard, Brassica alba, or black mustard, B. nigra Koch., from Celsus. (Cruciferae)
sincip-, sincipit, sinciput, -sinciput Latin the forehead
Sine die lit. without a day; until an unspecified day.
Sine qua non Latin lit. without which not
sinne dozhd Russian cv. blue rain
sinens New Latin of China
sinensis -is -e, sinicus -a -um sinen'sis (sy-NEN-sis) native to China, Chinese, same as chinensis.
singaporensis from Singapore, (in the area once known as the Straits Settlements)
singarensis from Mount Sindjar in Turkish Asia.
singul-, singular Latin separate, solitary
sini-, sinio, sinium, -sinium Greek a sieve
sinicus -a -um native to China, of Chinese origin.
sinist-, sinister, -sinister, sinistr- Latin the left hand; awkward; evil
sinister, sinestra, sinistrum turned to the left.
sinistrorsum towards the left, turned to the left.
sino Greek chinese; damage
sino- referring to China, Chinese
Sinosenecio from Greek Sino-, pertaining to China, and generic name Senecio