N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

Stanleya Stan'leya (STAN-lee-a)
standleyanum after Paul Carpenter Standley (1884-1963
stann-, -stanni, stanum, -stanum Latin tin
stans stans (STANS) standing, upright, erect.
stansburyanus -a -um stansburya'nus (stans-bur-ee-AY-nus)
stansburyi stans'buryi (STANS-bur-ee-eye)
stape-, stapedi, stapes, -stapes Late Latin a stirrup; the stapes, a bone in the ear
stapeliiflorus with flowers lke Carrion-flower, Stapelia.
stapeliiformis resembling Carrion-Flower in growth or habit.
staphi, staphis, -staphis Greek a raisin
staphisagria of sharp taste.
-staphy(...) referring to a cluster of grapes
staphyl, staphyla, -staphyla, staphylo Greek a bunch of grapes, a cluster; the uvula
Staphylea (sta-FI-lee-a) from Greek staphylē, a cluster, a bunch of grapes, for the infrucescence.
(Staphyleaceae, formerly Sapindaceae)
Staphyleaceae Staphylea'ceae (sta-fie-lee-AY-see-ee), from the genus name, Staphylea, and -aceae, the
standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
staphylin-, staphylinus, syaphylinus Greek a kind of insect
starn Middle English a kind of bird
stas, stasi, stasis, -stasis Greek standing, posture
stat, stati, stato Greek standing, placed
static, statice, statice, statico Greek an astringent herb
staticiformis resembling Sea Lavendar, Statice.
staticoides statico'ides (sta-ti-KO-i-dees)
statim immediately, at once
staur-, stauro, staurus, -staurus Greek a cross
stauracanthus with spines cross-shaped, with cross thorns, from Greek and ακανθος, akanthos, spiny,
thorny.
staurophyllus having cruciate leaves, i.e. arranged crosswise.
staxi, staxis, -staxis Greek a dropping
stea-, stear, -stear, staet, steato Greek fat, suet, tallow.
Stebbinsoseris Stebbinso'seris (steb-in-SO-ser-is) for G. Ledyard Stebbins (1906–2000), California botanist
stechi, stechio Greek an element
steelei
steg, stegan, stegano, stegno, stego Greek a cover, roof; covered
Steinchisma from the Greek steinos, narrow, and chasma, yawning, possibly refering to the gaping glumes
and somewhat narrow spikelet when compared to Panicum
steir, steiro Greek sterile; a keel
stel, stela, stela, stelid, stelo Greek a pillar
stele, stelo Greek a handle
stelgi, stelgido, stelgis, -stelgis Greek a scraper
stell, stell-, stella, -stella, stelli, stello Latin a star, referring to a star
stella de oro Italian cv. gold star
stellapilis covered with star-like clusters of hair.
Stellaria Stellar'ia (stel-AIR-ee-a) New Latin, from Latin stella, stellae, star and New Latin -aria, a possible
reference to the stellate or star-like shape of the flowers. (Caryophyllaceae)
stellaris -is -e starry, star spangled, star-like, with spreading leaves or petals arranged in a star-shaped
fashion, from stella, star, and -aris adjectival suffix, a variant of -alis used after stems ending in l.
stellatifolius with star-shaped leaves like Woodruff.
stellatus -a -um stella'tus (stel-LAY-tus) New Latin stellate, starry, star-shaped, star-like, or radiating like the
points of a star, from Latin stellatus -a -um, starry; set with stars; sparkling, glittering; shaped like a star or "X".
stelleri, stellerianus, stelleriana for Georg Wilhelm Steller (1709-1746), German naturalist, botanist, zoologist,
physician, and explorer who worked in Russia and Alaska.
stelliferus star-bearing, star producing.
stelliformis with the form of a star, star-bearing, star producing.
stelligerus star-bearing, star producing.