N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

palmatifidus palmately cut, hand-shaped.
palmatus -a -um palma'tus (pal-MAY-tus) palmate, lobed or divided like a hand with fingers.
palmensis -is -e from the Isle of Palms, Canaries.
palmeri palm'eri (PALM-er-eye)
palmerianus -a -um palmeria'nus (pal-mer-ee-AY-nus)
palmifolius palm-leaved
palmiform shaped like the palm of the hand (said of leaves).
palmipes broad-based.
palmita relating to palms.
palolu cupinum rye grass, lolivm perenne, from Dioscorides.
palp Latin touch, feel
palpator, -palpator Latin a feeler
palpebr, palpebra an eyelid; wink, blink, from classical Latin palpebra eyelid, from palpāre to touch softly,
pat, caress, coax, flatter.
palpebratus eye-lid-like.
palpi Latin a feeler, palp
palpit Latin throb
palt, palto, paltum Greek a dart
palu, paludi, palustr Latin a marsh, swamp
palumbaris holy vervain
palumbinus of the color of the wood-pigeon.
paludosus -a -um paludo'sus (pal-oo-DOE-sus) marshy, marsh-loving, growing in marshy places, from Latin
palus and –udis, a swamp, marsh, bog
palus, -palus Latin a stake; a marsh, swamp
paluster -tris -tre, pa-LUS-ter; palus'tre (pal-US-tree) marsh-living, marsh-loving, of swamps, swamp loving, of
marshes, or growing in bogs, bog-loving, from Latin paluster -tris -tre marshy, boggy, of swampy ground, from
palus, paludis; palustris is often used as a masculine ending in plant names.
pam, pamm Greek all
pamphylicus from Pamphylia, Asia Minor (ancient geography).
pampin-, pampinus a tendril, from classical Latin pampinus vine-shoot, vine foliage, of uncertain origin
pampiniform resembling the tendrils of a vine.
pan Greek all; a torch
pan, pani, panis, -panis Latin bread
panace Greek all-healing
panaces all-heal; Hercules' woundwort
panacinus resembling Otago, Ivy Tree, Panax.
panagorace plant with healing and diuretic properties, from Dynamid.
panamensis from Panama.
panamintensis -is -e panaminten'sis (pan-a-min-TEN-sis)
-panax A reference to a plant in the Aralia family, usually the genus Panax, which includes the Ginseng
plant; panax comes from two Greek words which mean heal all afflictions, or cure all, and for Karl Linnaeus,
considered it a panacea.
Panax derived from classical Latin panacēa, any of various plants reputed to have universal healing powers,
also personified as the daughter of Aesculapius from Hellenistic Greek πανάκεια, panakeia, a plant reputed to
have universal healing powers, universal remedy, from Hellenistic Greek πανακής, panakes, all-healing. Also
Greek, all-remedy, panak-, panax, from panakeia, from panakēs, all-healing, panacea (from pan- and -akēs --
from akeisthai to heal) and -ia -y; akin to Greek akos remedy. (Araliaceae)
panchroma verbena
pand Latin spread out; bend
Pandanaceae plants of the Screw-Pine family, from the genus name, Pandanus, and -aceae, the standardized
Latin suffix of plant family names.
pandanifolius with leaves like Pandanus, the screw pine
pandanoides resembling Screw Pine.
pandion the osprey, from Greek mythology a king of Athens; classical Latin Pandīōn, ancient Greek
Πανδίον, the name of the father of Procne and Philomela in classical mythology
pandur- referring to a fiddle shape