N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

Stephanomeria Stephanomer'ia (stef-an-oh-MEER-ee-a) Greek stephanos, crown, wreath, and meris, part,
presumably alluding to appearance of plumose bristles of pappus
stephensii ste'phensii (STEE-vens-ee-eye)
stephensonii stephenson'ii (stee-ven-SONE-ee-eye)
stere, stereo Greek solid
sterc-, sterco, stercor, stercus, -stercus Latin excrement, dung, manure, from Latin stercus, dung.
stercorans manuring, dunging.
stercorarius relating to dung, dung-like, from Latin stercorārius, of or pertaining to dung.
Sterculia after Sterculius, the Roman god of manuring, referring to the bad odor of some species.
(Sterculiaceae)
Sterculiaceae Sterculia'ceae (ster-kew-lee-AY-see-ee) plants of the Buddha’s Cocoanut family, from modern
Latin from Streculius, the god of manuring.
sterculiaceus resembling Buddha’s Cocoanut.
sterculinium (sterquilinium) n. Latin a dungpit.
Streculius (Sterculinus) m. Latin the god of manuring.
stercus, -coris n. Latin dung.
stereo- from Greek στερεός, stereos, solid.
stereoides firm, close, tight.
stereophyllus with hard leaves, or closed leaves.
steres-, steresis, -steresis Greek deprivation, loss
sterigma, sterigma, sterigmato Greek a support
steril-, sterili Latin barren, sterile
sterilis sterile, infertile, barren, as flowers destitute of pistil or stamen without anther, from the Latin sterilis,
unfruitful, for the frequent staminate inflorescences
steriph-, steripho Greek firm, solid
stern, sterno, sternum, -sternum Greek the breast, breastbone
stern, sterna, -sterna New Latin a tern
sternianus, sternii for Sir Frederick Stern (1884-1967), plantsman, author, and creator of a fine garden at
Highdown, near Worthing, Sussex, UK
sternu, sternut Latin sneeze
sterr, sterrho, sterro Greek solid, stiff
stert Latin snore
stet let it stand, an editorial note. Illiud Latine dici non potest. Stet!
steth, stetho, stethus, -stethus Greek the breast, chest
Stevia for Pedro Jaime Esteve (Stevius), d. 1556), noted medical practitioner and botany professor of
Valencia, Spain
stevioides stevio'ides (stee-vee-OH-i-dees)
Stewartia for John Stuart (1713-1792), 3 rd Earl (or Marquis) of Bute and British Prime Minister. Linnaeus
misspelled his name.
stewartii for Laurence Stewart (1877-1934), Keeper of the Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh, Scotland
sthen, sthenar, stheno, sthenus, -sthenus Greek strength, might.
stib, stiba, -stiba, stibi Greek hoar frost; antimony
stib, -stibo, stibus, -stibus Greek a track, tread
stich, -stich(...), sticho, stichus, -stichus Greek a row, line, referring to a row, from στίχος, row, line, verse.
stichari, sticharium, sticharium Greek a vestment, tunic
stichocarpus bearing fruit disposed on a spiral line.
stichus a row, used in compound words, from Greek στίχος, row, line, verse.
stict, sticto Greek punctured, dappled, modern Latin from Greek στικτός spotted.
-stict(...) referring to spots or glands
sticticus dotted with minute holes like pinpricks.
stictopetalus with petals covered with glandular dots.
stictophyllus having leaves covered with points or dots.
stictus, sticta dotted, spotted.
stig-, stiga Latin goad, prick