N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

Palafoxia Palafox'ia (pa-la-FOX-ee-a) for General José Palafox (1776–1847), Spanish patriot
palalia cyclamen, from Egyptian.
palam-, palama Greek the palm of the hand
palamed, palamedes Greek mythology cunning, art
palaris when a root is a continuation of the stem.
palass-, palasso Greek spot, defile
palat-, palati, palato, palatum, -palatum Latin the roof of the mouth, palate
palatifer bearing a corolla with a continuation in the throat.
palatiformis having a corolla with a prominent lower lip or projection in the throat.
palatinus from the Palatinate of the Rhine.
palatha cake of preserved fruit, from Greek.
pale Greek wrestle, fight
pale, palea, -palea, palei Latin chaff, straw
pale, paleo Greek ancient
paleaceus with palea, chaffy, chaff-like.
paleifolius with chaff-like leaves or scales.
palembanicus from Palembang, Sumatra.
paleolithicola
palest Greek wrestling, fighting
palett, paletta Latin a little spade
Palhinhaea for R. T. Palhinha (1871-1950), a Portuguese botanist
pali Latin a stake
pali, palin Greek again, back
palinur-, palinurus, -palinurus mythology the name of Palinurus, classical Latin Palinūrus, the pilot of
Aeneas
pall, pallens, pallesc, pallid, pallor Latin pale
palla-, pallac, pallax Greek a concubine; a youth
palladium a plant, seems to be from the Greek for leontopodion.
palle-, palli- pale
pallens pal'lens (PAL-ens) pale in color, from pallens, (gen.), pallentis, Latin adjective, pale; greenish.
pallescens rather pale, becoming paler in tint, Latin palleo, to be pale, and -escens, beginning to or
becoming, for the pale green foliage
palli-, palliat-, pallio, pallium a mantle; cloaked, from classical Latin palla rectangular mantle, worn
especially as an outdoor garment by women, in post-classical Latin also shroud
palliatus -a -um clad in or having a pallium, cloaked, i.e. as a Greek, as opposed to togatus, from Latin
pallium pall, Greek mantle; akin to Latin palla women's mantle
pallidiflorus with pale flowers
pallidifolius with pale leaves
pallidispinus having pale thorns.
pallide palely, opposite to saturate
pallidulus rather pale, slightly pallid.
pallidus -a -um pal'lidus (PAL-i-dus) green(?), pale, wane, pallid, somewhat pallid, somewhat pale, causing
paleness, from Latin pallidus -a -um, pale, yellow-green, from palleo, pallere, pallui, to be or look pale, fade,
become pale at, related to Greek polios gray, Sanskrit palita gray, hoary, Old Slavic plavu, white.
pallispinus pale-spined
palliflavens pale yellow
palliolatus with a head covering.
palliolum i n. a little Greek cloak, a hood.
pallium -i n. a coverlet, a Greek mantle.
pallo Greek sway, quiver
palm-, palma-, palmi Latin a palm tree; the palm of the hand
palm-, palmo Greek vibrating, throbbing
palm- referring to a hand, a palm, usually describing a leaf-shape
Palmae plants of the Palm family.
palmaris palmate, as wide as the palm of the hand.
palmat-, palmatus -a -um, palmati- Latin webbed, palmate