N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

parryi par'ryi (PARE-ee-eye) for Dr. Charles Christopher Parry,1823-1890), English-born American botanist
and botanical collector
pars, -pars Latin a part
parsi Latin few, sparing
parthen-, partheno- Greek a virgin; without fertilization
parthen- referring to a virgin, i.e., asexual reproduction
Parthenice No etymology given in protologue; referring to some similarities to members of genus
Parthenium
partenicon Artemisia scoparia
parthenioides resembling Bastard Feverfew, Parthenium.
Parthenium Parthe'nium (par-THEE-nee-um) New Latin, from the ancient Greek name of a plant, parthenion,
possibly feverfew, from neuter of parthenios maidenly, from παρθένος, parthenos maiden, virgin, in reference to
the white flowers, or in reference to its medicinal efficacy (?). (Compositae)
Parthenocissus (par-then-o-KIS-us) virgin’s ivy, or virgin’s vine, from Greek παρθένος, parthenos, a virgin
and Latin cissos, cissi, from Greek κισσός, kissos, ivy, from the common name, Virginia Creeper. Virginia
was named after Queen Elizabeth I, the virgin queen. (Vitaceae)
parthia dog's-tooth grass, from Dacian.
parti Latin a part
parti Latin partly
partialis -is -e secondary, partly
partibilis easily separable
partit Latin divided
partitus parted, cleft, but not quite to the base.
partur, parturi Latin bring forth young, give birth to
parul Latin a little titmouse
parum to little
parus, -parus Latin a titmouse
pavia (PAH-ve-a) after Peter Paaw, (Latinized Petrus Pavius), Dutch botanist, died 1616.
parv-, parv-, parvi Latin for small, from classical Latin parvi-, combining form of parvus small, of the the
same Indo-European base as ancient Greek pauros, παῦρος, little.
parviceps small-headed
parviflorus -a -um parviflor'us (par-vi-FLOR-us) with small flowers, or having flowers smaller than the type,
from parvus -a -um, small, little, insignificant, -i-, and scientific Latin -florus, from floreo, florere, florui, flourish,
blossom, be prosperous; be in one's prime.
parvifolius -a -um parvifo'lius (par-vi-FO-lee-us) with small leaves, or having leaves smaller than an allied
species.
parvilobus with small lobes in comparison to the type or other related species.
parvimammus having small warts or nipples.
parvisetus with small bristles.
parvissimus -a -um very small
parvulus, parvula, parvulum small, somewhat small, very small.
parvus -a -um small, from Latin adjective parvus, parva -um, minor -or -us, minimus -a -um, small, little,
cheap; unimportant; superlative smallest, least.
paryph-, parypha-, parypho- Greek a border
pas, pasi Greek all
pasc-, pascu-, pascuus, -pascuus, pascuum Latin feed, from pasco, pascere, pavi, pastus, Latin verb, feed,
feed on; graze; or a pasture, from pascua, pascuae f., pascuum, pascui, n., pasture, pasture-land; piece of
grazing land.
Pascalia for D. B. Pascal, French/Italian physician/botanist, once director of royal garden at Parma
pascanus from Pascan, Mexico.
paschalis -is -e pertaining to the Pascha, the Jewish Passover, or a reference to Easter, from paschalis -is -e,
Latin adjective, of Easter; Paschal; of Passover, from Pascha, Paschae, f., Passover; Easter.
paspal Greek a kind of millet; fine meal
Paspalum Pas'paluu (PAS-pa-lum) New Latin, from Greek πασπαλος, paspalos, millet, for the resemblance of
the seeds; probably akin to Greek pale, fine meal, dust, from which is derived the word pollen. (Gramineae)
passalus a united calyx.