N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

panduratus fiddle-shaped, as the leaves of Rumex pulcher, from Greek πανδουρα, pandoura, a musical
instrement named after the god Πάν, Pan
pandurifolius, pandurifolia with fiddle-shaped leaves
panduriformis, panduriforme fiddle-form, fiddle-shaped, from pandoura, a musical instrument of Pan.
pandus bent, crooked.
pani, panis Latin bread
panic-, panicum Latin Panic grass, from the Classical Latin name for millet.
Paniceus, panicea of the Panicum, Panic (Panick) Grass family.
panicul, panicula Latin a tuft, a loose cluster of flowers.
panicul- referring to a panicle
Panicularia from panicula, a tuft or panicle, and arius, adjective suffix for nouns or numbers: connected to
or possessed by
paniculatus -a -um panicula'tus (pan-ik-yoo-LAY-tus, or pa-nik-ew-LAH-tus) with flowers in panicles, having
panicles or tufts of flowers.
paniculiflorus flowering in panicles.
panculigerus -a -um panicle-bearing.
panicum, -panicum Latin Panic grass
Panicum Pan'icum (PAN-i-kum) New Latin from Latin panicum, the Latin name for millet, from panus ear of
millet, tuft, swelling, inflammation; akin to Latin pantic-, pantex paunch; alternately from Latin panis, bread, which
some species are the source of. Possibly from Latin panicula, in reference to the flowering spike. (Gramineae)
panificus bread-yielding.
pann-, pannus Latin cloth, rags
panneus cloth-like, from pannus, a cloth.
pannicul Latin a thin sheet, a rag
pannifolius with cloth-like or felt-like leaves.
panniformis having the appearance or texture of felt or cloth.
pannonicus of Pannonia, Παννονια, a Roman province in southeast Europe including territory west of the
Danube now in Hungary and adjacent parts of northern Croatia and Vojvodina
pannosus ragged, like ravelled cloth, tattered, hairy
pano Greek a torch
panormitanus from the district of Palermo, Sicily.
pansa, pansae splay-footed
pans Latin expanded
pansus -a -um spread out, from pando, to spread out, unfold
pant-, panta, pante, panti, panto Greek all
pantherinus spotted, like a panther (?), possibly from Greek pan-, all, and ther, beast, possibly a folk
etomology(?). Panthera is probably East Asian in origin, meaning the yellowish animal, or whitish-yellow.
pantotrichus, pantothrix with split hairs.
panurg Greek ready to do anything
pany Greek altogether, exceedingly
Paparoúna Modern Greek Παπαρούνα, poppy seeds, derived from Latin papaver.
papaver, -papaver, papaveri Latin the poppy
Papaver Papa'ver (pap-AY-ver or pa-PAH-ver) New Latin from the classic Latin name for poppy, possibly from
Greek papa (pap), referring to the thick, sometimes milky sap. Vulgar Latin papavum (whence Old French pavo,
which gave rise to Old English versions of poppy), alteration of Latin papaver; perhaps akin to Latin papula
papule, or pimple, similar to Latin papilla, nipple. Alternately from Celtic papa, pap, a soporific food for children,
containing poppy seeds. (Papaveraceae)
papaver poppy (seed) as a spice, Papaver somniferum (L.).
Papaveraceae Papavera'ceae (pa-pa-ver-AY-see-ee) plants of the Poppy family, from the genus name, Papaver,
and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
papaveraceus referring to the poppy, poppy-like.
papetarius paper-like.
papil- referring to a butterfly, from Latin papilion-, papilio butterfly
papilio, -papilio, papiliones Latin a butterfly
papilionaceus having a butterfly-shaped corolla like that of the pea, like the pea-family whose individual
flowers are somewhat similar in form to a butterfly.