N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

spoor-, -sopor, sopori- Latin sleep, from sopor, soporis m., deep sleep.
sor, sori, soro, sorus, -sorus Greek a heap
sorb- Latin suck in, absorb, from the verb sorbeo, sorbere, sorbui, sorbitus, drink, absorb.
sorb, sorba, sorbus, -sorbus Latin a kind of tree
Sorbaria from Latin sorbum, sorbi, and -arius -a -um, adjectival suffix indicating -belonging to, -having,
connection to or possession, pertaining to, having the nature of, meaning to resemble genus Sorbus.
sorbifolius -a -um sorbus-leaved, leaves like Sorbus, plants of the Pyrus, pear-tree tribe.
sorbilis -is -e refreshing, thirst-quenching, drinkable, from Latin adjective sorbilis -is -e, suck-upable; can be
sucked-up.
sorbum, sorbi n. Latin noun, sorb, service-berry, or apple; fruit of service tree (Pyrus domestica).
sorbus, sorbi f. Latin noun, sorb or service tree (Pyrus domestica); sorb, service-berry/apple.
Sorbus (SOR-bus) from the classical Latin name for the Service Tree, Sorbus domestica.
sord-, sordid- Latin filthy, from sordeo, sordere, sordui, sorditus, be dirty or soiled; seem mean, unworthy,
not good enough, common, coarse, vile, or ignoble.
sordescens spotted, soiled, from sordesceo, sordescere, sordescui, sordescitus, become dirty; grow wild; be
mean.
sordide dirtily, from sordide, sordidius, sordidissime, meanly, basely; vulgarly, unbecomingly, poorly;
stingily; sordidly, squalidly.
sordidissimus -a -um a very dirty grey, from Latin superlative of sordidus -a -um, dirty, unclean.
sordidus -a -um dirty, dirty in tint, dirty-white, not pure (in appearance), from Latin adjective sordidus -a -
um, sordidior -or -us, sordidissimus -a -um, dirty, unclean, foul, filthy; vulgar, sordid; low, base, mean, paltry;
vile
sorediatus -a -um soredia'tus (sor-ee-dee-AY-tus) bearing small patches on the surface, from modern Latin
soredium, from the Greek soros, σωρός, a heap a diminutive of soridion, a heap. Botanically a thallus-bud or cell
in lichens.
sorex, -sorex Latin a shrew, from sōrex, sōricis m., shrew-mouse.
Sorghastrum New Latin, an inferior sort of Sorghum, from Italian sorgo, perhaps from (assumed) Vulgar
Latin Syricum (granum), from Latin Syricum, neuter of Syricus, Syrian, and granum grain, and -astrum, a
Latin suffix indicating an inferior sort, a poor imitation, a wild type. (Gramineae)
Sorghum Latinization of the Italian name for the plant sorgo, perhaps from (assumed) Vulgar Latin Syricum
(granum), from Latin Syricum (neuter of Syricus Syrian) and granum grain. (Gramineae)
sorius from Soria, a province of Spain (old Castile).
sori, singular sorus modern Latin from Greek σωρός, a heap
soric-, sorices, sorex a shrew, from Latin sōricīn-us -a -um, of a shrew-mouse, from sōrex, pl. sōrices a
shrew-mouse, related to Greek ὕραξ.
soro Greek a heap; a coffin
sorocephalus two-headed (?), from and Greek κεφαλή, kephale, head.
soror-, -soror, sorori Latin a sister, from soror, sororis f., sister.
soror, sororis f. Latin noun, sister; applied also to half sister, sister-in-law, and mistress!
sororia sisterly, very closely related, from Latin sororius -a um, of a sister, in one source as from sororius,
sorori, of or belonging to a sister, which see.
sororicida, sororicidae m. Latin noun, one who murders a sister.
sororius, sorori(i) m. Latin noun, sister's husband, brother-in-law.
sororius -a -um Latin adjective, of or concerning a sister.
sororius in groups or in heaps, modern Latin from Greek σωρός, a heap.
sorosus with fleshy multiple fruit, as the mulberry or pineapple.
sort-, sorti Latin lot, fate
sorus, -sorus the spore pustule of ferns, from Greek a heap, σωρός, soros.
sostr, sostro Greek a reward for saving another’s life.
sot, soter, soteri Greek preserve, save, deliver
soulangeanus for Etienne Soulange-Bodin (1774-1846), French horticulturist
soumáki from Greek sουµάκι, sumac.
souvenir de… French cv. memory of…
soz-, sozo Greek preserve, save, deliver
spad- Greek draw, draw off