N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

succedaneus a substitute.
succedanus sap yielding, sap exuding.
succin, succine, succinum, -succinum Latin amber
succis Latin cut, bitten off, trimmed
succiferous producing sap.
succinctus surrounded or shortened.
succineus amber-colored.
succiniferus gum bearing, amber yielding.
succisifolius with leaves like Scabiosa succisa.
succisus as though abruptly broken off.
succosus succulent, full of sap.
succotrinus of Socotranus, an island off Arabia; alternately abounding in sap.
Succulentae succulent plants.
succulentus -a -um succulen'tus (suk-yoo-LENT-us) succulent, fleshy, markedly juicy or full of juice, sappy,
from Latin succus or sucus, juice, and -ulentus adjectival suffix indicating abundance or full or marked
development.
such, suchi, sucho, such, -suchus Greek a crocodile
Suckleya for George Suckley (1830-1869), physician and naturalist
sucr, sucro French sugar
suct, suctor Latin suck; a sucker
sud, suda, sudor, -sudor, sudori Latin sweat
sudanicus from the Sudan (Soudan) in central Africa.
sudeticus from the Sudetic mountains in eastern Europe.
sudi, sudis, -sudis Latin a stake; the Pike
suecic-, suecicus Latin Swedish, of Sweden.
suf Latin under, below
sufflat- Latin puffed -up, bloated
suffocatus choking, stifling.
suffrag- Latin support; voting right
suffrag-, suffragin-, suffrago, -suffrago Latin the hock, pastern bone
suffrutescens, suffruticosus -a -um suffrutico'sus (suf-root-i-CO-sus) somewhat shrubby, an altered form of sub,
somewhat, and fruticosa, shrubby, from modern Latin suffruticōsus, from suffrutic-, of the character of a suffrutex;
woody at the base but herbaceous above (OED).
suffrutescens somewhat like a shrub -escens (like -ascens) Latin adjectival suffix indicating a process of
becoming or developing, becoming like, having an incomplete resemblance, such as albescens, becoming
white.
suffruticosus somewhat like a shrub, from and -osus -a -um, noting plenitude or notable development, full
of, prone to.
suffulata
suffultus -a -um in entomology shading into another color (a mistranslation based on suffusus). In botany
propped up, supported, from Latin suffultus, past pple. of sulficio, suffulcīre, suffulsi, suffultum, to prop,
confused with suffarcināre to stuff.
suffusus -a -um tinged, colored, bushed, from Latin suffunda, suffundere, suffund, suffusum.
sug Latin suck
sui Latin self; a pig
sui Latin genitive pronoun reflexive, him/her/it/ones-self; him/her/it; them (selves) (pl.); each other, one
another
sui generis Latin lit. of its own kind; a one of a kind in a derogatory sense
suksdorfii suksdorf'ii (sooks-DORF-ee-eye)
sul-, sula, -sula, suli Icelandic a gannet
sulc-, sulca-, sulci, sulcus, -sulcus Latin sulcus, sulci, a furrow, groove, trench, ditch, wrinkle.
sulco, sulcare, sulcavi, sulcatus Latin verb, furrow, plow; cleave.
sulcus, sulci m. Latin noun, a furrow; rut; trail of a meteor, track, wake; female external genitalia (rude);
sulcatus -a -um sulcate, furrowed, grooved, or fluted, from Latin sulcatus, participle of sulco, I furrow, or
plow.
sulcinervis having grooved nerves or grooved veins.