N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

sympetalous with united petals.
sympher-, symphero Greek useful
symphocarpus bearing fruit in clusters.
Symphoricarpos Symphoricar'pos (sim-fo-ree-KAR-pos or sim-for-i-KAR-pos) New Latin, from Greek
symphora, the act of gathering or collecting, from sympherein to bring together, symphorein, bear together from
συν- syn- and φέρω, phero, to bear, carry, New Latin -i- and Greek καρπος, karpos, a fruit, referring to bearing the
the fruit clusters. (Caprifoliaceae)
symphorosus accumulated, together in clusters.
symphy-, symphyo-, symphyso- Greek growing together
symphyocarpus bearing united or grown together fruit.
symphyoneurus having entangled nerves or entangled veins.
symphyororsus grown together in clusters.
symphyotoides resembling Comfrey, Symphytum.
Symphyotrichum Symphyotri'chum (sim-fee-oh-TRI-kum) New Latin, from Greek symphysis, junction, and
trichos, hair, referring to a perceived basal connation of bristles in the European cultivar used by Nees as the type,
or from Greek symphyton, neuter of symphytos grown together.
Symphytum New Latin, from Greek symphyton, neuter of symphytos grown together
symploc, symploco Greek connected, interwoven
Symplocaceae plants of the Lodh-Bark tree family, from the genus name, Symplocos, and -aceae, the
standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
Symplocarpus Greek symploke, a connection, symplokos, connected, and καρπός, karpos, fruit; the ovaries
grow together to make a single fruit.
symptom, symptoma, symptomato, symptomo Greek a symptom
symptosi, symptosis, -sypmtosis Greek a meeting
syn Greek with, together, a Latinized form of Greek συν-, σύν, with.
synandrus with united stamens.
synap, synaps, synapsis, -synapsis, synapt Greek a falling together, a union
syncarpous with a gynoecium of united carpels.
syncephalus bearing multiple heads or complex heads, from and Greek κεφαλή, kephale, head.
synchrolepis with united scales or attached scales, from and Greek λεπίς, λεπιδο-, lepis, lepido-, scale.
syncocephalus -a -um possibly meaning with heads cut short, or heads clipped, from and Greek κεφαλή,
kephale, head.
syncop Greek synkope, συγκοπή, cut short, cut up, from σύν, syn, and κοπ-, stem of κόπτειν, to strike, beat,
cut off, weary. (γκ in συγκοπή is transliterated as nc).
syndesm, syndesmo, syndesmus, -syndesmus Greek a bond, ligament
synech, synechi, synecho Greek hold together
Synedrella Etymology not clear; perhaps alluding to clustering of heads, , and -ella, Latin feminine
diminutive suffix.
synerg Greek cooperate, work together
synesi, synesis, -synesis Greek a joining; understanding
syngenesious with united anthers forming a ring.
Syngonanthus Greek syngonos, joined together, and anthos, flower, from connate petals of pistillate flowers
synoch-, synocho Greek meeting, joining
Synosma
synost-, synosteo Greek a bone articulation
Syntrichopappus Syntrichopap'pus (sin-trik-o-PAP-us) from Greek syn, united, trichos, hair, and pappos, pappus
synul, synulo Greek healing, scar-forming
syp, sypg, sypi, sypm, sypn, syps?? Greek with, together
syphar, -syphar, sypharo Greek wrinkled skin
syphil Greek swine-loving
syphil, syphili, syphilo Latin syphilis
syphiliticus, syphiliticus siphilitic, a supposed cure for syphilis.
syriacus -a -um Syrian, of or from Syria, from Latin syriacus Syrian, from Greek syriakos, from Syria,
Common milkweed was early introduced into Europe from east USA and thought by Linnaeus to come from
Syria.
syrig, syrigm Greek piping, whistling