N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

stigm, stigma, -stigma, stigmat, stigmato, stigmo Greek a spot a brand; a pricking. From Latin stigma,
adapted from Greek στίγµα, a mark made by a pointed instrument, a brand, from root *stig-, found in στίζειν,
stizein, (:__*stigy) to prick, puncture (OED).
stigma a point, the top of a pistil, a scar or pitted mark.
stigmaticus marked, marked or pitted with points or scars, of stigmas, from Latin stigmat-, stigma mark,
brand, from Greek, from stizein to tattoo
stigmatoides in the form of a stigma.
stigmatolepis having scal-like scales, from and Greek λεπίς, λεπιδο-, lepis, lepido-, scale.
stigmatosus provided with conspicuous stigmas.
stigmatus scarred, pitted, dotted.
stigmodes dotted, point-like.
stigmosus much marked, bearing small scars or finely scarred; pertaining to stigmas (the usually apical part
of the pistil of a flower which receives the pollen grains and on which they germinate)
stigmotosus bearing small scars or being finely scarred.
stil-, stila, -stila Greek a drop
stil-, stilus, -stilus Latin a style; a stake
stilb- Greek glitter, glisten, from στίλβειν, to glitter.
stilbocarpus with shiny fruit.
still-, stilla, -stilla, stillic Latin a drop
Stillingia Stillin'gia (stil-IN-jee-a)
stilpn-, stilpno Greek glistening
stilus, -stilus Latin a style; a stake
stimul-, stimula, stimulus, -stimulus Latin goad
stimulans stinging, burning, like a nettle.
stimulosus, stimulosa with stings or prickles, being covered with stinging hairs.
stinct Latin prick, from stinguĕre originally to prick, stick.
Stipa Sti'pa (STY-pa) New Latin, from Latin stupa, stuppa coarse part of flax, tow, Greek tuppe tow, fibre. Also
Middle English stupe, stuppe, from Latin stupa, stuppa coarse part of flax, tow, from Greek styppe; perhaps akin to
Greek styphein to contract, be astringent, Sanskrit stuka tuft of hair; alternately from latin stipa, a foot-stalk,
referring to the stipitate fruit. (Gramineae)
stipaceus, stipoides resembling Oat Grass, Stipa.
stipatus, stipata from Latin stipatus, compressed, surrounded, for the easily compressed culms. It is also
accurately translated as crowded, from Latin stīpāt-, ppl. stem of stīpāre, to crowd, to accompany in crowds, a
possible reference to the crowded spikes. See the verb stipo -are, meaning to press closely , compress; to
crowd a place; to press round a person, accompany, attend.
stipatio, -stipatio, stipationi Latin a crowd, from stīpāt-, ppl. stem of stīpāre, to crowd, to accompany in
crowds.
stipellatus having small stalks or stems.
stipendi, stipendium, -stipendium Latin tribute, payment
stipes, -stipes Latin a stalk, stem
stipitarius having small stalks or stems.
stipitatus having small stalks or stems.
stipoides resembling Oat Grass, Stipa.
stiphr, stiphro Greek stout, sturdy
stipi, stipiti Latin a stalk, stem, from Latin stīpit-, stīpes, log, post, tree-trunk.
stipitatoglandulosa
stipitatus -a -um Modern Latin stīpitātus, from Latin stīpit-, stīpes, log, post, tree-trunk.
stipt, stipto Greek trodden down
stipticus being astringent, arresting bleeding, late Latin stypticus, adopted from Greek στυπτικος, from
στύφειν to contract, have an astringent effect upon.
stipul- referring to a stipule
stipulaceus, stipularis, stipulatus stipuled, with or having stipules, with (large) stipules, with stipules (small
appendages to the base of the leaf stalk) from Latin stipula, noun, a stalk, stem, blade, and aceus, adjective
suffix, resembles, of..., ...like
stipulaceus -a -um with stipules ,small appendages to the base of the leaf stalk.
stipularis with stipules (small appendages to the base of the leaf stalk)