N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

Sint ut sunt aut non sint. It shall be as it is or not be at all. Clemens XIII (Carlo Rezzonico) (when asked to
make extensive changes to the statutes of the Jesuit Order):
sinu, sinua, sinuo, sinus, -sinus Latin a fold; a hollow; bend, wind
sinuatus -a -um, sinuosus sinua'tus (sin-yoo-AY-tus sin-ew-AH-tus) sinuous, wavy, wavy-edged, having a deep,
wavy margin (like the Oak leaf) for the wavy-edged leaves.
sinuosus with wavy and frill-like margin.
sio Greek move to and fro, shake
sipal, sipalo Greek deformed
siphiliticus -a -um si-fi-LI-ti-kus New Latin, siphilitic, in reference to the plants supposed medicinal
properties.
siphl-, siphlo Greek crippled, maimed
siphn-, siphne, siphno Greek a mole; crippled, blind
sipho-, siphon, -siphon, siphono Greek σίφων, siphon, a tube, referring to a tube; pipe.
siphocampyloides siphocampylo'ides (si-fo-kam-pil-OH-i-dees)
siphonanthus -a -um with tubular flowers, from σίφων, siphon, a tube, and ἄνθος, anthos, flower.
Siphonychia from Greek σίφων, siphon, a tube, that is Anychia with a tubular calyx. (Caryophyllaceae)
sipoax plantain, from Dacian.
sipyleus from Sipylus, Tomius in Asia Minor.
sir, sirex, -sirex, siric Greek a kind of wasp
siren-, sireni, sireno Latin mythology a mermaid-like creature with an enticing voice
sirpiculus, sirpiculi m., Latin noun, basket made of bulrushes, rush basket.
sirpius -a -um Latin adjective of rushes.
sirpo, sirpare, sirpavi, sirpatus Latin verb, plait/make (baskets, etc.) from bulrushes.
sirpus, sirpi m. Latin, rush, bulrush
-sis Greek suffix, the act of.
sisalanus pertaining to sisal
sisamum, sisami n., Latin noun sesame; (sesamum).
sisaroides resembling Skirret, Sium sisarum.
siser skirret, water parnsip, Sium sisarum, from Celsus.
sisinbrium, sisinbrii n., Latin an aromatic herb, perhaps mint; = sisymbrium.
sistr-, sistrum, -sistrum Latin a rattle
sistrum, sistri n. Latin noun, brazen/metal rattle used in the worship of Isis.
sisymbr-, sisymbri-, sisymbrium, -sisymbrium, sisymbro Greek a sweet-smelling plant
sisymbrifolius Sisymbrium-leaved, with leaves like Tansy-Mustard, Sisymbrium.
sisymbrioides resembling Tansy-Mustard, Sisymbrium.
Sisymbrium Sisym'brium (sis-IM-bree-um or si-SIM-bree-um) Latin, a fragrant herb, perhaps mint, from an
ancient Greek name, sisymbrion, bergamot, watercress. (Cruciferae)
sisymbrium bergamot-mint Mentha aquatica (L.).
sisymbrium, sisymbrii n., Latin noun, an aromatic herb, perhaps mint.
sisyr, sisyra, -sisyra, sisyro Greek a garment of skin
sisyrinchi, sisyrinchium, -sisyrinchium Greek an iris-like plant
Sisyrinchium Sisyrinch'ium (si-si-RINK-ee-um) New Latin, from Greek sisyrinchion, sisyrinchium, from Greek
σῦς, sys, pig, and ῥύγχος, rynkhos, snout, referring to swine grubbing the roots for food, or for a resemblence of the
unopened, singular spathe of some species to a hog’s snout; an old Greek name probably first applied to some other
plant (Charters 2003-8). See also Hypochaeris. (Iridaceae)
sit-, siti, sitio, sito, situs, -situs Greek food
sit-, situ-, situs, -situs Latin a place
sitchensis from the island of Sitka, Alaska.
sitiens thirsty, from Latin sitiens, (gen.), sitientis, adjective, thirsting, producing thirst, arid, dry, parched,
thirsty (for).
sitoides grain-like, cereal-like.
sitophilus grain-loving, cereal-loving.
sitt, sitta, -sitta, sitti Greek a nuthatch
sitthim, n., undeclined Latin noun shittim or setim wood, wood of shittah tree or acacia wood; (not the tree);
from Hebrew.
sitularius pitcher-like.