N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

spadi-, spadic, spadix, -spadix Greek a palm branch; brown, from σπάδιξ, spadix, palm-branch, palmcolored.
spadic- New Latin brown, from spadix, spadicis, chestnut-colored.
spadix, (gen.), spadicis Latin adjective, chestnut-colored.
spado, spadonis m. Latin noun, eunuch.
spadiceo-griseus greyish-brown.
spadiceus -a -um with a spadix; alternately shiny brown like a date (or reddish-brown, the color varies with
the author), adjective Modern Latin, spadiceus, from Latin spādīc-, spādīx, from Greek σπάδιξ, spadix, palmbranch,
palm-colored.
spadiciflorus with club-like flowers.
spadicigerus bearing club-like organs.
spado-, spadon a castrated individual, from Latin spado, adopted from Gr. σπάδων, eunuch
spala, spalaci, spalaco, spalax Greek a mole
span-, spano lacking, scarce, Modern Latin from Greek σπανο-, combining form of σπανος, (usually σπάνιος)
scarce, scanty, as in spanæmia.
spananthus -a -um having few flowers, from , and ἄνθος, anthos, flower.
spar-, spari-, sparus Latin the gilt-bream
spara-, sparact, sparagm, sparass, sparaxi Greek tear, mangle; torn, mangled
sparg- Greek: swell, teem; Latin: strew, scatter
spargan- Greek a swath, bank; a kind of plant
Sparganiaceae plants of the Bur-Reed family, from the genus name, Sparganium, and -aceae, the standardized
Latin suffix of plant family names.
sparganioides resembling Bur-Reed.
Sparganium New Latin, from Latin sparganion bur reed, from Greek, diminutive of sparganon swaddling
band; probably Greek sparganion, a name used by Dioscorides for some plant, perhaps Butomus umbellatus
Linnaeus; derived from sparganon, swaddling band, for strap-shaped leaves (fna)
sparganoides like sparganium, from Sparganium, and Greek –oides, with the form of, for the resemblance of
the inflorescense to bur reeds
Sparaxis from Greek sparasso, to tear, referring to the sometimes lacerated bracts
spari Latin the gilt-bream.
spars Latin thin, scattered
sparse sparsely
sparsiflorus -a -um sparsiflor'us (spar-si-FLOR-us) sparsely-flowered, with scattered flowers.
sparsifolius -a -um sparsifo'lius (spar-si-FO-lee-us) sparsely-leaved, with scattered leaves.
sparsim scattered, here and there
sparsus sparse, few, spread open, scattered.
spart, sparte, sparti, sparto Greek a rope; a kind of plant
spart, sparto Greek scattered
spartanus from Sparta in Greece.
sparteus pertaining to the broom, or Spartium, resembling Esparo-Grass.
sparticus from Sparta in Greece.
Spartina Sparti'na (spar-TIE-na or spar-TEEN-a, spar-TIE-na, spar-TEEN-a, spar-TIE-na, spar-TEEN-a, Let’s
call the whole thing off.) New Latin, from Greek σπαρτίον, spartion, rope, cord, possibly for the resemblance of
the creeping rhizomes to a rope; or Greek spartion esparto grass, akin to Greek speira spiral. Alternately from
Greek spartine, “ a cord made from spartes”, Spartium junceum L., Spanish Broom, referring to the toughness of
the leaves, although the spikes do resemble small ropes to even the unimaginative. (Gramineae)
spartioides spartio'ides (spar-tee-OH-i-dees) resembling Brush-Broom, Spartium, from the genus name
Spartium and Latin oīdēs, and ancient Greek -οειδής, -oeides, adjectival suffix indicating having the form or
likeness of, like unto, like something else, resemble, having the nature of.
Spar'tium Spar'tium (SPAR-tee-um) Greek word spartion, broom, referring to the brooms that were made from
esparto grass.
sparteus, spartea, sparteum Latin adjective, of broom; made of broom.
spartum, sparti n. Latin noun, Spanish broom.
sparus, -sparus Latin the gilt-bream
sparveri-, spaverius, sparvius Latin a sparrow