N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

striolatus faintly striped, having small grooves or flutings.
strix, -strix Latin an owl; a furrow
strob-, strobo Greek twist, turn, whirl
strob- referring to a cone or of a pine
strobil-, strobilo, strobilus Greek anything that whirls; a top; a pine cone
strobila modern Latin strobīla, from Greek στροβῑλη, strobile, a plug of lint twisted into the shape of a fir
cone.
strobiformis cone-shaped.
strobilaceus -a -um strobila'ceus (stro-bil-AY-see-us) resembling a cone, scaly like a pine cone, cone-like, from
strobilus, a fir cone.
strobilanthes cone flower
strobilifer, stobiliferus, strobilifera cone-bearing, as the hop and the fir.
strobilinus cone-like
strobiloid cone-like.
strobīlus in botany, Latin strobīlis, a fir-cone, from Greek στρόβῑλος, strobilos, anything twisted up, a fircone.
strobus -a -um (STRO-bus) strobus, a cone, from the Latin name for a gum-yielding tree
stroma, -stroma, stromat, stromato Greek anything spread out; a coverlet, mattress, bed, modern Latin use of
Latin strōma bed-covering, adopted from Greek στρῶµα, stroma, ‘anything spread or laid out for lying or
sitting upon’ (L. & Sc.), from στρω-, stro-, root of στρωνύναι, stronunai, to strew, spread, cognate with Latin
strā- (sternĕre)
stromatodes cushion-like, from stroma, a cushion.
stromatodes having the nature of a cushion, or resembling a cushion.
stromb-, strombi-, strombuli, strombus a spiral; a snail; a top, modern Latin from Latin strombus, adopted
from Greek στρόµβος, strombos, anything siprally twisted, a spiral snail shell.
strombuliferus having organs resembling spiral shells.
strombuliformis having fruit twisted in a spiral manner.
strongyl-, strongylo Greek round, modern Latin Strongylus, from Greek στρογγύλος, round. Zoologically
applied to sponge spicules.
strongylocalix with a palisade-like calyx.
stroph-, strophi, strophiio, stropho Greek a cord or twisted band; turn, twist, from στρόφος, strophos, twisted
cord.
strophades winding.
strophiarius, strophiari(i) m. Latin noun, breast-bands dealer.
strophium, strophi(i) n. Latin noun, twisted breast-band; head-band; bra.
strophiolatus having a spongy appendage (a translocational error?), modern Latin strophiolum (Gærtner
1788; often incorrectly strophiola), a use of Latin strophiolum, diminutive of strophium chaplet (wreath for the
head), adopted from Greek στρόφιον, from στροφ-, στρέφειν to turn, twist. An excrescence or tubercle
surrounding the hilum of certain seeds. Possibly better translated as having a twisted appendage. (OED)
Strophostyles name from Greek from στρόφος, strophos, twisted cord, and στῦλος, stylos, column, pillar, or
pole, a style, for the curved style.
struct Latin build
studiosorum of scholars
strum, strum-, struma, -struma, strumo Latin a tumor, referring to a tumor
strumarius of tumors or ulcers, goiter-like, from struma, goitre
strumatus with tumors or ulcers
strumiferus having goitre-like swelling.
strumosus having cushion-like swellings, goitre-like, from Latin for swelling or tumor.
strupifolius with tongue-shaped leaves.
strusarius -a -um strusar'ius (stroo-MARE-ee-us)
struthio, -struthio, struthion Latin an ostrich
struthiocamel from strūthiocamēlus, ostrich, incorrectly adapted from Greek στρουθοκάµηλος, from
στρουθός sparrow and κάµηλος camel
struthiopteris stroo-thee-OP-te-ris bunch-winged, from Greek struthokamelos, an ostrich, and pteris, a fern,
for the resemblance of the fronds to ostrich feathers.