N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

strenu Latin active
strepens, strepitans rustling, making noise, from Latin strepo strepĕre to make a noise
streper Late Latin noisy
streph-, strepho Greek turn, twist, modern Latin from στρέφειν to turn, twist.
strepit-, strepitan Latin noisy, from strepitant-em, pr. pple. of strepitāre, to make a repeated noise.
strepsi-, strepsis, strepsis Greek a turning or twisting
strept-, strept-, strepto, strepto- Greek bent, twisted; pliable
streptacanthus having twisted thorns, from Greek and ακανθος, akanthos, spiny, thorny.
Streptanthella Streptanthel'la (strep-tan-THEL-a)
Streptanthus Streptan'thus (strep-TAN-thus) from Greek streptos, twisted, and ἄνθος, anthos, flower, alluding to
crisped petal margin.
Streptocarpus having fruit with a spiral marking, with twisted fruits, from Greek streptos, twisted, and
karpos, fruit
streptocaulis -is -e with twisted stalk, from , and Latin noun caulis, caulis m., from the Greek καυλος,
kaulos, the stem or stalk of a plant; usual spelling was colis or coles, or kaulos, the shaft.
streptopetalus twisted petals, haviing twisted petals.
streptophyllus twisted-leaved, with twisted leaves
Streptopus twisted foot or stalk, from Greek streptos, twisted, and -pous, -footed, referring to the bent or
twisted peduncles
streptosepalus sepals twisted
stria-, -stria, striat- Latin a furrow, streak; furrowed, streaked; striped, from the past participle of the Latin
verb strio, striare, -, striatus provide with channels; groove; wrinkle.
striatellus marked with small stripes or bruises, from stria, a furrow.
striato-fasciatus having ribbon-like stripes.
striatulus, striatula faintly striped, faintly grooved, rather stripy
striatus -a -um stria'tus (stry-AY-tus) striated, striped, marked with fine, longitudinal flutings or groovings, from
the past participle of the Latin verb strio, striare, -, striatus provide with channels; groove; wrinkle.
strict Latin drawn together, tight
strict- erect, rigid, upright, stiff
stricticaulis -is -e with an upright or erect stem, from , and Latin noun caulis, caulis m., from the Greek
καυλος, kaulos, the stem or stalk of a plant; usual spelling was colis or coles, or kaulos, the shaft.
strictiflorus stiff-flowered, bearing stiff, upright flowers.
strictifolius with upright or erect leaves, bearing stiff, rigid leaves.
strictior stiffer, more stiff
strictus -a -um, -strictus stric'tus (STRIK-tus) strict, stiff, upright, erect, tight, drawn together, rigid, from Latin
strictus, drawn tight, bound up, in the case of Carex stricta, maybe from the fibrilose lower sheaths appearing as
laced together.
strid-, striden-, stridor-, stridul- Latin creak, make a harsh sound
stridulus rattling.
strig-, striga-, -striga Latin a furrow, streak
strig-, strigi- Latin an owl; a furrow
strig- referring to stiff hairs or bristles, from striga bristle
strigat Latin streaked, striped
strigiceps having a head apparently combed.
strigil, strigilis, -strigilis Latin a scraper
strigillarius having hair apparently combed.
strigillosus with short flattened bristles, having hair apparently combed.
strigipes with a rough stem, or rough foot stalk.
strigos- Latin thin, meager
strigosus -a -um strigo'sus (stry-GO-sus) bristly, strigose, covered with strigæ, or stiff, straight, flat-lying hairs,
closely covered with pointed bristles, New Latin strigosus, from striga bristle, furrow, swath of hay or corn, flute of
a column and Latin -osus -ose.
strigulosus -a -um strigulo'sus (strig-yoo-LO-sus) somewhat strigose, marked with lines; or meagre, lank.
stringen Latin compressing
string New Latin an owl
striol-, striola, -striola Latin a small furrow