N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

situs, situs n. Latin noun, situation, position, site; structure; neglect, disuse, stagnation; mold.
sium, -sium Greek a marsh plant
Sium New Latin, from Greek sion, a marsh plant, perhaps the water parsnip or marshwort; alternately Celtic
siw, water, an allusion to the aquatic nature. (Umbelliferae)
sk (see also sc)
skantzíki from Greek σκαντζίκι, skantziki, chervil.
Skat-, skato Greek dung
Skelet-, skeleto Greek a dried body, skeleton
skelo Greek a leg
skeptic, skeptico Greek reflective, observant
skia Greek a shadow
Skimmia from the Japanese name Shikimi
skinneriana
skiro Greek a white parasol
skirrophorus forming bell-like protuberances.
skler, sklero Greek hard
skor, skatos n. Greek, dung, ordure; skatol, scatology, scatomancy, scatophagi.
Skórdo, skórodon from Greek σκόρδο, σκόροδον, skordo, skordon, garlic, see also scord-.
skybalon n. Greek dung; skybaliktos, dirty, mean.
Smallanthus for John Kunkel Small (1869–1938), American taxonomist, botanical explorer, and curator at
the New York Botanical Gardens, and ἄνθος, anthos, flower.
smalliana as above?
smallii as above?
smaragd-, smargado Greek an emerald
smaragdinus -a -um of emerald, emerald green, clear bright green, from Latin smaragdus, smargadi m.,
green percious stone, emerald, beryl, jasper (smarados -i, m.)
smari, smaris, -smaris Greek a small sea fish
smegma, -smegma, smegmato Greek a soapy secretion; a cleansing substance, from Latin smēgma, smēgatis,
adapted from Greek σµῆγµα, smechma, a detergent, soap, or unguent, from σµήχειν, smechein.
smegma, smegmatis n. latin noun, ointment; cleansing preparation; fine slag from copper melting.
smerinth, smerintho, smerinthus, -smerinthus Greek a cord, string
smi-l, smila, -smila, smilo Greek a carving knife
smila-, smilac-, smilax, -smilax Greek yew; bindweed, from σµῖλαξ, smilax, bindweed.
smilac- referring to the genus Smilax, Greenbriar
smilacifolius with leaves like Smilax.
Smilacina Smilaci'na (smi-la-SY-na) New Latin, resembling Smilax, from Smilax, the classical Latin name
smīlax, in Pliny, from Greek σµῖλαξ, smilax, bindweed, and -īnus -a -um, Latin adjectival suffix indicating
possession or resemblance; in one source as the diminutive of Smilax. (Liliacaea)
smilacinus -a -um of smilax, like or resembling Smilax, from Smilax, the classical Latin name smīlax, in Pliny,
from Greek σµῖλαξ, smilax, bindweed, and -īnus -a -um, Latin adjectival suffix indicating possession or
resemblance.
Smilax (SMEE-laks) from the classical Latin name smīlax, in Pliny, from Greek σµῖλαξ, smilax, bindweed,
etc., New Latin, from Latin, a kind of oak, yew, bindweed, from Greek; perhaps akin to Greek smilē woodcarving
knife; from the use of oak in carving. (Smilaceae)
sminth-, sminthus, -sminthus Greek a field mouse
smithii after Jared Gage Smith (1866-1925), a botanist and agrostologist with the USDA, assistant professor
of botany at the College of Hawaii.
smodi, smodic, smoding, smodix, -smodix Greek a swollen bruise
smyrna, -ae, f. see also smyrrhiza, myrrh, from Greek T. Lucretius Carus Note: Smyrna, -ae f. is a
famous trading town on the coast of Ionia thought to be the place whence Homer sprang (Cassell: p. 528
(1958)
smyrnaeus from Smyrna or Aden in Asia Minor.
smyrrhiza see also smyrna, myrrh, from , and ῥίζα, rhiza, root.
sobar, sobaro Greek arrogant; violent
sobol, sobol-, soboles, soboles, soboli referring to offspring from Latin a sprout, shoot, from sobolēs,
subolēs, from sub under, and *olēre to grow; or soboles, sobolis f., shoot, sucker; race; offspring; progeny.