N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

pachyacanthus -a -um pachyacan'thus (pak-ee-a-KAN-thus)
pachyanthus thick-flowered, bearing thick flowers, from , and ἄνθος, anthos, flower.
pachycarpus with thick fruit, with thick pericarp, with a thick-shelled fruit
pachybulbus with thick bulbs.
pachycentrus having thick spurs.
Pachycereus Greek pachys, thick, and Cereus, a genus of cacti.
pachycladus with thick twigs
pachycornus with thick horns.
pachydermis, pachydermus having thick or firm skin or bark.
pachygonus with blunt angles.
pachylepis -is -e pachylep'is (pak-ee-LEP-is)
pachn-, pachna, -pachna, pachno Greek white frost
pachyneurus thick nerved
pachyphyllus -a -um pachyphyl'lus (pak-ee-FIL-us) thick-leaved
pachyphloeus thick-barked
pachypodus -a -um thick foot or stalk, for the thick pedicles, from Latin pachys, pachy, thick, fat, and Greek
πους, ποδος, pous, podos.
pachypterus thick-winged
pachypus pach'ypus (PAK-ee-pus)
pachyrrhacis with thick ribs.
Pachyrhizus, pachyrrhizus with a thick root, from , and ῥίζα, rhiza, root.
Pachysandra New Latin, irregular from Greek pachys, thick, and New Latin -andrus –androus, stamen.
pachystachys, pachystachyus -a -um bearing thick spikes
pachystylus with thick stalks (??)
pachythellis having thick warts.
pacificus -a -um4 pacif'icus (pa-SI-fi-kus) of, from, or pertaining to the Pacific Ocean.
paci Latin peace
Packera for John G. Packer, b. 1929, Canadian botanist and biosystematist.
pact- Latin made fast, solid
padifolius -a -um cherry-leaved, with leaves like Black Dogweed (?), Prunus Padus.
padocephalus with big heads(?), from and Greek κεφαλή, kephale, head.
padus (PAD-us) wild cherry, of the River Po.
paed, paeda, paedo Greek a child
paedia Greek education
paedid Latin stinking
paegma, paegmato Greek sport
paene almost
Pæonia Paeon'ia (pee-OWN-ee-a) in Greek mythology, the physician Pæon first used this plant medicinally and
cured Pluto with it. (Ranunculaceae)
Paeoniaceae Paeonia'ceae (pee-own-ee-AY-see-ee), plants of the Peony family, from the genus name, Pæonia,
and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
pag-, pagol, pagus, -pagus Greek a rock; ice, frost
pagan, paganus, -paganus Latin a rustic, peasant
paganus rustic, belonging to the country.
Pagesia from Rafinesque, Flor. Ludov., “I have dedicated it to Pages, a traveller round the world, and to both
polar regions, who visited loiusiana, and who has noticed many natural objects.”
pagi-, pagio Greek fixed, fastened, firm
pagin-, pagina, pagina Latin a leaf or page
pago, -pagus Greek a rock; ice, frost
pagur-, paguro, pagurus, -pagurus Greek a crab
paid, paido Greek a child
pal, pala, -pala Latin a shovel, spade
pal, palae, palaeo Greek ancient
pal, pali, palus Latin a stake
palaceus having the leaf stalk attached to the margin of the leaf.
palaestinus of or from Palestine.