N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

solidaginoides resembling Golden Rod, Solidago.
Solidago Solida'go (sol-i-DAY-go) from Latin solido, to make whole or strengthen, for its medicinal properties;
New Latin, from Medieval Latin soldago, an herb reputed to heal wounds, from Latin solidare, solidari, to unite, to
make whole, from solidus, solid, whole, and -ago, resembling or becoming, referring to its vulnerary, or healing
properties. “The name Solidago was a mediæval synonym of Consolida, whence ‘Consound’ has also sometimes
been erroneously used as a book-name of species of the composite genus to which Solidago is now applied, or of
Senecio confounded with it.” (OED) (Compositae)
X Solidaster (so-li-DAS-ter) intergeneric hybrid of Aster and Solidago
solidus not hollow, or free from cavities.
solipug- Latin a venomous ant or spider, from solifuga, solifugae f., solipuga, solipugae f., poisonous ant or
spider.
solisequus turning with the sun.
solitari-, solitarius Latin solitary, lonely, single, only one in the place.
Soliva for Salvador Soliva, an 18 th century physician to the Spanish court, and botanist. (Compositae)
Solmsiella for H. M. C. L. F. zu Solms-Laubach (1842-1915), German botanist, and -ella, Latin feminine
diminutive suffix.
solo Latin alone
soloniensis, solonius from Solona in Corinthia.
solstitialis -is -e solstitia'lis (sol-sti-shee-AY-lis) pertaining to summer, or to midsummer.
solu Latin alone; dissolve
solum, -solum Latin the floor, bottom, earth
solut, solv (?) Latin dissolved, loose
solutus -a -um unbound, free, not adherent, from Latin adjective solutus -a -um.
solutus -a -um, solutior -or -us, solutissimus -a -um Latin adjective, unbound, released; free, at large;
unrestrained, profligate; lax, careless.
-som(...) referring to the body, the corporeal entity
soma, -soma, somat, somato Greek a body
somalensis from Somali-Land, East Africa.
Sommerschnee German cv. summer snow
somn, somn-, somni, somnus, -somnus Latin sleep, referring to sleep
somnians sleeping, from somnus, sleep.
somnifer, somniferus, somniferum sleep-producing, sleep-bringing, cf. Papaver somniferum, the opium
poppy
somph, sompho Greek spongy, porous
son, sona, sonit, sono Latin sound
Sona si Latine loqueris. Honk if you speak Latin.
sonch-, sonchus, -sonchus Greek a sow thistle
sonchifolius sonchus-leaved, with leaves like Sonchus, sow-thistle.
sonchoides soncho'ides (son-KO-i-dees)
Sonchus Son'chus (SON-kus) New Latin, from Latin, sow thistle, from Greek sonchos, an ancient name for a
kind of thistle. (Compositae)
songaricus -a -um of or from Dzungaria in northwest China, bordering Kazakhstan.
songicus from the river Songari, or Sungaria in Manchuria.
Sonnenkind German cv. sun child
Sonnenwende German cv. solstice
sonomensis -is -e sonomen'sis (so-no-MEN-sis)
sonor-, sonoro Latin noisy
sonorae sonorae (so-NOR-ee) (genitive) from the river or state of Sonora in Mexico.
sonorus sounding, sound-producing.
soph, sopho Greek wise, skillful
sophia from Latin sophia, adopted from Greek σοφία, sophia, from σοφός, sophos, wise.
sophistic Greek artful, shrewd
sophora Arabic a kind of tree
sophron, sophrono Greek temperate, sensible
-sophy Greek wisdom, skill, art
sopoep birthwort, Aristochia serpentaria (L.).