N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

esin, styrene, and cinnamic acid, used as an expectoran in medicine and sometimes in perfumery
styracifolius with leaves like Storax, from Styrax.
Styrax Sty'rax (STY-rax) Latin styrac-, styrax storax, tree (of the genus Styrax) yielding storax, from Greek
styrak-, styrax
styriacus, stiriacus from Styria inn Austria-Hungary.
Suaeda Suae'da (soo-EE-da) New Latin, from Arabic suwayd, or suaed, the Arabic name for Suaeda vera
Forsskål ex J. F. Gmelin
suaneticus from Suanetia in the Caucasus Mountains.
suarezianus from the island of Diego Suarez, near Madigascar.
suas Latin persuade
suaveolens (gen.) suaveolentis suaveo'lens (soo-ay-vee-OH-lens) sweet smelling, fragrant, from Latin suavis,
pleasant, sweet, delightful, from P.I.E. *swǝ2d-, swād, sweet, (cognate with sweet) pleasant, and -eolens, scented, or
olens, (gen.) olentis Latin with an odor good or bad, odorous, fragrant, stinking.
suavis, suavis, suave sweet, pleasant, agreeable, similar to Latin suadis, pleasant, sweet, Greek ἡδύς, hedys,
sweet, ἥδεσθαι, hedesthai, to rejoice, ἡδονή, hedone, pleasure, ἁνδάνειν, hadanein, (ἕαδον, ἕαδα, headon,
heada) to please, Sanskrit svādús sweet, svádati to be sweet; from *swādwis, from IndoEuropean root swād-,
which eventually evolved into Old English swēte, and English sweet.
suavissimus -a -um sweetest, most pleasant.
sub, sub- Latin under, below; somewhat, almost so, close to, up to, not completely, not-quite, towards, used
in compound words – sometimes altered (elided) as in suffruticosa
sub, subex, -subex, subic Latin an under layer, support
sub iudice Latin lit. under judgement; still before the courts
sub poena Latin lit. under punishment; a writ to appear in court with a penalty for not appearing.
subacaulis -is -e somewhat stemmed, with barely visible stems, 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.
subacaulescens with barely visible stems, 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, and .
subaculeatus sparsely thorned.
subaequalis nearly equal.
subaerial almost on the ground.
subalatus slightly winged.
subalpinus, subalpina nearly alpine, growing below the timber line, from the Lower or Fore Alps.
subamarus slightly bitter.
subaphyllus nearly leafless.
subapiculate having an ill defined point.
subarborescent inclined to be tree-like.
subaridus -a -um subar'idus (sub-AIR-i-dus)
sunasper, subaspera, subasperum somewhat rough or somewhat sharp.
subauriculatus, subauriculated somewhat or slightly eared, with minute ears.
subauritus somewhat eared.
subaxillary below the axil.
subbyssoid somewhat cobwebby.
subcaeruleus somewhat blue or slightly blue.
subcanescens somewhat greyish-white.
subcanus somewhat hoary
subcarinatus slightly finned, slightly keeled.
subcarnosus somewhat or slightly fleshy
subcaulescent with a very shirt stem, between sub-acaulis and caulescent, 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.
subciliatus somewhat ciliate or somewhat fringed.
subcompressus nearly pressed together.
subconcolorus nearly self-colored.
subconicus somewhat conical.