N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

path-, patho-, pathy, pathy Greek suffering, disease
pathenogenus disease producing.
pati Greek a walk, path
patibul-, patibulum, -patibulum Latin a yoke for criminals
patien, patient Latin suffering
patienta from patientia -ae f., endurance, resignation; in negative sense, want of spirit.
patientia for convalescence.
patin-, patina, -patina Latin a bowl
patr, patri, patro Latin a father
patri, patria, patrio Greek fatherland; habitat
patricalis vervain, ironwort.
patul- Latin open, spreading
patulus -a -um pat'ulus (PAT-yoo-lus) spreading, slightly spreading, from Latin adjective patulus, wide open,
gaping, wide-spreading
patus, -patus Greek a walk, path
pauce few
pauc-, pauci- from classical Latin pauci-, combining form of paucus, few
paucicuspis somewhat pointed.
paucidens slightly toothed, i.e. with few teeth.
paucidentatus slightly toothed, i.e. with few teeth.
pauciflorus -a -um pauciflor'us (PAW-ki-flor-us, commonly paw-si-FLOR-us) with few flowers, from classical
Latin pauci-, combining form of paucus, few
paucifolius with few leaves.
paucinervis with few nerves
pauciradiatus -a -um pauciradia'tus (paw-si-ray-dee-AY-tus)
pauciramosus with few branches
paucisetus with few bristles.
paucistamineus having few stamens. (in one source as having few sepals?)
pauculus very few
paul-, pauli-, paulo Latin little, small
paulitim little by little
Paulownia named for Princess Anna Paulowna (1795-1865), daughter of the Czar of Russia
paul'senii paulsenii (PAWL-sen-ee-eye)
paulum, paullum little
paululum a very little
pauperculus -a -um a little poor, a little miserable, from Latin pauper, pauperis, poor, meager, unproductive,
and -culus -a -um, little, small, adjectival diminutive suffix used with adjectival bases (or nouns of any
declinsion).
paupertinus poor, miserable.
paur-, pauro little, small, from ancient Greek παῦρος, pauros, little, small.
paus- cessation, from post-classical Latin pausare, from ancient Greek παυσ-, paus-, aorist stem of παῦειν,
pauein, to cease, stop, of uncertain origin.
pausiacus olive green
pauxillum a little
pav-, pave, pavi, pavo Latin quake, tremble
pav- in astronomy, Pav is an abbreviation for Pavo, which see.
pavid- Latin trembling, timid
pavo-, -pavo, pavon-, pavonis a peacock, post-classical Latin Pavo, from classical Latin pāvō peacock.
pavonicus -a -um, pavoninus peacock-like, in color, peacock blue, or with an “eye”, like a peacock feather;
showy, colored.
Pavonia from the Latin name of the peacock, referring to the coloration. (Malvaceae)
pax, -pax Latin peace
Pax Romana, Pax Americana peace imposed on a grandscale.
paxill, paxillus, -paxillus Latin a peg
paysonis Edwin Blake Payson, (1893-1927)
pec, peco Greek comb