N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

sursum Latin above, upward, upwards, directed upward and forward, opposite of deorsum
sus, -sus from Latin sus, suis, a pig, from P.I.E. root *suǝ-, sū, pig.
susatrensis -is -e susatren'sis (soo-mah-TREN-sis)
suscept- Latin undertake
susianus of the region of Susa, an ancient city of Persia.
suspectus suspected (as being poisonous).
susquehanae from the banks of the Susquehanna River, Pennsylvania.
surculosus producing suckers
suspensus suspended, hung, hanging downward perpendicularly.
susurr Latin buzzing, whispering
sutil Latin sewed together
suttiei
sutur-, sutura, -sutura Latin a seam, from sūtūra, a seam, from sūt-, past participle of suĕre, to sew.
suturalis as though having a seam, from Latin sūtūra, a seam.
Swallenia Swallen'ia (swa-LEEN-ee-a)
swanii Charles Walter (Wally) Swan (1838-1921), a naval surgeon and early member of the New England
Botanical Club
Swertia Swer'tia (SWER-tee-a) New Latin, from Emanuel Swert (Sweert) (17th century Dutch botanist and New
Latin -ia
swinkii
Syagrus classical name, derivation unknown, but a name used by Pliny for a kind of palm
syba, sybaco, sybax, -sybax Greek hog-like
sybari Greek mythology lascivious; voluptuary
sybot Greek N a swineherd
syc, syca, syci, syco, sycum, -sycum Greek a fig
sycamin-, sycamino, sycaminus, sycaminus the mulberry, from late Latin sycamīnus, from Greek σῡκαµῑνον
mulberry, σῡκαµῑνος mulberry tree adopted from Hebrew shiqmah (Aramic pl. shiqmīn), with assimilation to
σῦκον fig.
sycomorus the Sycamore Tree Ficus, Sycamorus, from σῡκαµῑνος, from σῦκον fig, and µόρον, mulberry. A
very appropriate place for a µόρον / landscape architect joke. The leaves resemble a mulberry.
sychn, sychno Greek many
syg, syl Greek with, together
syllab Greek that which holds or is held together; a syllable
sylleg, syllego Greek gather
sylleps, syllepsis, syllepsis Greek a putting together
sylli New Latin a necklace
syllog-, syllogi, syllogo Greek a gathering together, reckoning
sylv, sylva, -sylva, sylvat, sylvestr, sylvi Latin woods, forest. See also the forms with silv-, which is probably
older. The letter Y is a late introduction into the Roman alphabet to accommodate Greek loan words.
sylvaticus -a -um of or growing in woods, belonging to woods, forest-loving, sylvan, wild, growing in the
wild(?), from the Latin, sylva, woods, forest, and -aticus suffix indicating a place of growth (or habitat).
sylvester, sylvestris, sylvestre growing in woods, wild, from Latin from sylvestris, of or belonging to the
forest or woods, more correctly: silvestris, sometimes silvester, as the letter Y is a late borrowing in the Roman
alphabet.
sylvestris, sylvestris, sylvestre (declined slightly differently than the above) growing in woods, wild as
opposed to cultivated, from Latin from sylvestris, of or belonging to the forest or woods, more correctly:
silvestris, sometimes silvester
sylvestrus, sylvester, sylvestris of woods or forests
sylvicolus -a -um growing in woods
sym- Greek with, together, from συµ-, an assimilated form of συν-, before labials β, µ, π, φ, ψ.
sym-, syn- together, united, similarly, like, the latter a Latinized form of Greek συν-, σύν, with.
symbio Greek living together
Symblepharis Greek sym-, united, and blepharis, eyelash, referring to peristome teeth each parted in distal
half into two ciliate divisions
symmetr- Greek suitable; symmetry
symp-, sympy Greek squeeze together