N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

squamarius being furnished with scales.
squamatus -a -um squama'tus (skwam-AH-tus or skwam-AY-tus) squamate, scaly, being furnished with scales,
with small scale-like leaves or bracts
squamelliformis shaped like a scale.
squameus being furnished with scales, from Latin squameus -a -um, scaly.
squamiferus bearing scales.
squamiformis shaped like a scale.
squamigerus, squamigera bearing scales
squamipes with a scaly stalk.
squamisetus with bristly scales.
squamosus full of scales, scaly, beset with scales, scale-like.
squamulatus bearing small scales.
squamulosus beset with small scales.
squarr- spreading, with scales standing out at right angles or greater, from Latin L. squarrōs-us (rare),
scurfy, scabby
squarros- Latin scaly, rough, the combining form.
Squarrosa, squarrosus -a -um Squarro'sa (skwa-RO-sa) squarro'sus (skwa-RO-sus) rough, somewhat rough,
scurfy, with protruding scales, with leaves spreading at right angles, with parts spreading horizontally, or even
recurved at the ends, from Latin squarrosus, rough, scurfy
squarrulosus somewhat rough or scaly, diminutive of squarrose.
squatarola, squatarola Italian the black-bellied plover
squatin-, squatina Latin a skate
squill-, squilla, -squilla, squilli Latin a sea onion; a shrimp
stabil-, stabili Latin firm
stach-, stachys, -stachys Greek a spike, ear of corn
-stachy(...) referring to a spike of flowers
stachyerus spike-like.
stachyoides stachys-like, resembling Wound-wort, Stachys.
stachyophorus bearing spikes.
Stachys Sta'chys (STAY-kiss) Greek stachys a spike, with spikes, an ear of grain, base horehound; used in
compound words; alternately Latin stachys from Pliny, from Greek στάχυς, stakhys, from Dioscorides, a transferred
use of στάχυς, stakhys, ear of grain or corn. (Labiteae or Lamiaceae)
stachyurus from Greek stakhys, spike, and oura, tail
stact-, stacto Greek trickling
stag-, stageto, stagma, -stagma, stagmat-, stagmo- Greek a drop
stagn, stagna, stagni, stagnum, -stagnum Latin motionless; a pool
stagnalis growing in stagnant water.
stagnensis growing in stagnant water.
stagninus standing erect, upright.
stala, stalact-, stalagm- Greek dripping, dropping
-stalsis Greek a constriction, compression
stalt Greek constriction, compression
stam, stamen, -stamen, stamin Plural stamens or stamina Latin anything standing upright; a thread; a
stamen, from Latin L. stāmen, neuter, plural. stāmina ‘the warp in the upright loom of the ancients’ (Lewis &
Short), a thread of the warp, a thread or fibre in general, also (Pliny) applied to the stamens of the lily;
corresponding formally to Greek στήµων masc. warp, οτῆµα, neut., some part of a plant (Hesychius), Goth.
stōma wk. masc., Skanskrit sthāman station, place, also strength:_Indo-germanic *st(h)āmon-, -en-, from
*st(h)āto stand.
stamineus bearing prominent stamens, stamen-like, stamen from Latin, warp, thread, thread spun by the fates
at one's birth to determine the length of his life, stamen; akin to Greek stēmōn warp, thread, akin to Old Irish
sessam act of standing, Sanskrit sthāman station, Greek histanai to cause to stand; basic meaning: standing
upright. (OED)
staminiformis in the form of stamens.
stamn-, stamno Greek a wine jar
standishii after John Standish (1814-1875), British nurseryman, founder of Sunningdale Nurseries, in
Berkshire, UK