N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

syrin, syring, syringo, syrinx, -syrinx Greek a pipe
syrin, syrina, -syrina, syrinato, syrino Greek sweepings, refuse; something dragged along
Syringa the Lilac genus, New Latin, from Greek syring-, syrinx, syrigx, pipe or tube, for the tubular corolla,
or the use of setms for pipestems or whistles.
syringanthus -a -um syringa-flowered, with flowers like Syringa, lilac, from , and ἄνθος, anthos, flower.
syringiflorus with flowers like Lilac, Syringa.
syringifolius syringa-leaved
Syringodium
syrius of Syrian origin.
syrmaticus from Syrmia, or Szerem, Slavonia, Hungary, from ........, and -aticus Latin suffix indicating a
place of growth (or habitat),.
syrus of Syrian origin.
syrph, syrpha, syrphac, syrphax, -syrphax, syrphet Greek anything swept together, refuse; vulgar
syrph, syrpho, syrphus Greek a gnat
Syrrhopodon from Greek syrrepo, to close the eye, and odon, tooth, referring to narrow, connivent,
horizontal peristome teeth of some species closing capsule mouth upon drying
syrti, syrtido, syrtis, -syrtis Greek a sand bank, Latin adopted from Greek Σύρτις, σύρτις, from σύρειν to drag
along, sweep away, from the proper names of two African coastal quicksands.
syrticola growing in a syrtis, archaic for quicksand or a bog, from Latin syrtis, a sandbank, quicksand, from
Greek, from two inlets of the Mediterranean sea on northern African coast, Gulf of Gabès and Gulf of Sidra,
known in classical times for their quicksands
syrticus from Syrta in Tripoli.
sys Greek with, together
sysci-, syscio Greek shaded
systatic Greek introductory
systellophytum when a calyx appears to form part of the fruit.
systema, -systema, systemat, systemato Greek a system
Systenotheca Greek systenos, tapering to a point, and theke, case, alluding to involucre teeth
systol-, systolo Greek a contraction
systom-, systomo Greek with a narrow mouth
systroph- Greek twist together, roll up
systylus a column formed by the union of two or more styles.
syzigachne with scissor-like glumes, or Greek syzygos, joined, and achene, achene.
syzyg-, syzygo Greek yoked, paired
szechuanicus of or from Sichuan, China
This is my Kung-Fu and it is strong! Your Kung-Fu is not strong. Theodore J. Finche
tab-, tabe-, tabid Latin wasting away
tab-, tabl-, tabul-, -tabula, -tabula Latin a board, table
tabac-, tabacum, -tabacum New Latin tobacco
tabacinus -a -um tobacco-colored.
taban, tabanus, -tabanus Latin a horsefly
tabaniferus bearing organs resembling a hose-fly.
tabe-, tabes, -tabes, tabet Latin wasting away
tabern- Latin taberna, a shed, tent, Middle English, from Old French, from Late Latin tabernaculum
(translation of Hebrew ōhel mō'ēd), from Latin, tent, diminutive of taberna hut, booth; shop, inn, tavern.
Derivatives include tavern, tabernacle.
tabernaemontani (ta-ber-nie-mon-TAH-nee) after Jabob Theodore Mueller von Bergzabern of Heidelberg
(1520-1590) [self-Latinized as Tabernaemontanus] 16 th century physician and herbalist, born in Bergzabern,
Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany. Tabernaemontanus is a Latinization of Bregzabern, mountain-tavern.
tabernaemontanus from Mount Zabern, Alsace, (Alsatia) France. Also known as Saverne in French, Zawere
in Alsatian, or Bergzabern in German, at one time known as Tres Tabernae Cesaris, Caesar's three taverns,
where oxen were changed during the ascent of the Col de Saverne (Pass of Saverne) a natural pass in the north
of the Vosges mountains, hence the name tavern mountain, or mountain of the tavern.
tabid- Latin wasting away