N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

sobolifer, soboliferus, sobolifera bearing offspring, bearing shoots or sprouts, bearing creeping stems that
form roots, or bearing roots.
sobrin-, sobrinus, -sobrinus Latin noun sobrinus, sobrini m., sobrina, sobrinae m., cousin on the mother's
side.
socciflorus -a -um with slipper-like flowers, from Latin soccus, socci m., slipper, low-heeled loose-fitting
shoe worn by Greeks/comic actors; comedy.
soccotrinus of Socotra, an island off Arabia, in the Indian Ocean.
soci-, socia-, -socia, socio-, socius, -socius Latin a companion, fellow being, ally, from noun socia, sociae f.,
associate/partner (female); companion/partner (in marriage).
socialis -is -e sociable, companionable, growing in colonies, growing over a considerable area, from Latin
adjective socialis, allied, confederate, of allies; social, in partnership/fellowship; conjugal.
sociatus -a -um companionable, growing over a considerable area, from Latin noun societas, societatis
f., society; alliance/partnership; trading company; fellowship, communion; joint pursuit/enjoyment/possession;
connection, affinity; conjugal union;.
socotranus, soccotrinus of Socotra, an island off Arabia, in the Indian Ocean.
sodal-, sodali-, sodalis, -sodalis Latin a companion, from noun sodalis, sodalis c., companion, associate,
mate, intimate, comrade, crony; accomplice, conspirator;
sodomeum of Sodom
sogdianus from Sogdiana also Sogdia (ancient geography), a district in Asia including Samarkand, now in
modern Uzbekistan and Tajikistan.
sol, -sol, sola, -sola Latin the sun
sol, soli, solo Latin alone
sol, solum, -solum Latin the floor, bottom, earth
solamen Latin for quieting
solan-, solana, solanum, -solanum Latin a nightshade
Solanaceae Solana'ceae (sole-an-AY-see-ee) plants of the Nightshade family, from the genus name, Solanum,
and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
solanaceus resembling Nightshade, Solanum.
solandri for Daniel Carl Solander (1736-1782), student of Linnaeus, biologist that traveled with Captain
Cook on the Endeavour, aarrgh.
solandriflorus solandra-flowered, with flowers like the peach-colored trumpet-flower, Solandra.
solanifolius with leaves like Nightshade, Solanum.
solanoides resembling Nightshade, Solanum.
Solanum Sola'num (so-LAY-num) New Latin, from Latin, nightshade, probably from sol sun and -anum, neuter
of -anus -an; alternately from Latin sōlānum nightshade, or from solamen, Latin for quieting, in reference to the
narcotic properties of some species.
solanum solanum, what Greeks called 'strychnon'
solar, solari Latin of the sun
solaris of the sun, sun-loving, sun-like, from Sol, sun.
soldanelloides like soldanella
Soldanella, soldanellus -a -um soldanel'lus (sole-dan-EL-us) like a small coin, from Italian diminutive of solda,
a coin, in reference to the round leaves of some species.
Solea honoring W. Sole, an English botanical writer. (Violaceae)
soleaeformis sandal-shaped or slipper-shaped.
soleil d’or golden sun
Soleirolia, soleirolii for Captain Joseph Francois Soleirol, a collector in Corsica in the early 1800s.
solemniter in the usual manner
solen, solen-, soleni, soleno Greek a pipe, channel, referring to a tube
solenacanthus with cylindrical thorns, from Greek and ακανθος, akanthos, spiny, thorny.
Solenanthus tube and flower, from , and ἄνθος, anthos, flower.
solfatara a sulfurous, volcanic fissure near Naples, from Italian solfo, sulfur.
soli Latin the sun; alone
solic Latin care, concern
solid-, solidus Latin dense, firm, solid
solidag-, solidagin-, solidago, -solidago Latin goldenrod
solidagineus resembling Golden Rod, Solidago.