N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

stipulatus -a -um with stipules (small appendages to the base of the leaf stalk)
Stipulicida Latin stipula, diminutive of stipes, stalk, and cædo, or -cida, cut, alluding to the much cleft
stipules. (Caryophyllaceae)
stipulosus having large stipules; or with stipules (small appendages to the base of the leaf stalk)
stiri, stiria, stiria Latin an icicle
stiriacus, styriacus from Styria on Austria-Hungary.
stirp, stirpi, stirps, -stirps Latin a stock, stem
stiversii sti'versii (STY-vers-ee-eye)
stixi, -stixis, -stixis Greek a puncture
stiz, stizo Greek prick, puncture
stoa, -stoa Greek a porch
stoechadifolius resembling French Lavender, Lavendula Stoechas.
stoechas from the Iles d”Heyères, ancient Stoechades, a group of islands off the French Mediterranean coast
stoichás from Greek στοιχάς, Lavender.
stoichi, stoichio Greek an element
Stokesia for Dr. Jonathan Stokes M. D., (1755–1831), English physician, botanist, and author. (Compositae)
stol-, stola, -stola, stolo Latin a long robe
stolid Latin dull, stupid; Greek: a robe
stolo, -stolo, stoloni Latin a twig, shoot
stolonifer, stoloniferus, stolonifera (sto-lo-NI-fe-ra) bearing stolons or runners that take root, having suckers
or runners.
stoloniflorus bearing flowers on runners or suckers, from stolo, a shoot, sucker of a plant.
stoloniform like a slender creeping shoot.
stom, -stom(...), stoma, -stoma, stomato, stomo Greek a mouth, referring to a mouth, from στόµα, mouth.
stomach, stomachi, stomacho, stomachus, -stomachus Greek the gullet; the stomach
stomb, stombo Greek noisy
stomph, stomphac, stompho Greek loud-talking
stomyl, -stomylo Greek talkative
stony, stonycho, stonyx, -stonyx Greek a sharp point
storth, stortha, -stortha, stortho, storthyng Greek a point; the point of an antler
strab, strabi, strabism, strabo Greek squint; squint-eyed, cross-eyed
strado Italian street
stragul-, stragulum, -stragulum Latin a cover, mantle
stragulus, stragulatus, stragulata mat-forming
stram, stram-, stramen, -stramen, stramin, stramine Latin straw, strāmen, referring to a straw color, dull pale
yellow.
straminellus somewhat straw-colored.
stramineofructus with straw-colored fruit
stramineus -a -um stramin'eus (stram-IN-ee-us) straw-colored, like straw, from Latin stramineus, made of straw,
straw-colored, for the color and texture of the plant.
stramoniifolius with leaves like Common Thorn-Apple, Datura stramonium.
stramonium modern Latin stramonium, strammonium, stramonia, possibly related to the Russian synonym
dur’man, or a dialectic variation of Kazan Tartar turman, a medicine for horses.
stran, strang, stranx, -stranx Greek a drop
strang, -strango Greek crooked; squeeze
strangal Greek choke
strangulat Latin choked
strangulatus strangled, constricted, choked, contracted deeply at intervals.
strat, stratage, strateg Greek generalship
strat, strati, stratum, -stratum Latin a bed covering; a layer
strat, stratio, strato Greek an army; a soldier
Straussenfeder German cv. ostrich feather
strebl-, streblo Greek twisted
Strelitzia Strelit'zia (strel-IT-zee-a)
stremma, -stremma, stremmato Greek a sprain, a twisting
stren-, streno Greek strong, harsh; haughty