N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

pecc- Latin sin, transgress
pechy, pechys Greek the forearm
peckii Morton Eaton Peck (1871-1959), or for Carex peckii, Charles Horton Peck (1833-1917.
Pecluma Latin pectinatus, in the form of a comb, and plumula, feathery, for the leaf blades
pecor, pecori Latin a herd
pect-, pecten, pectin, pecto Latin a comb, from Latin pecto, to comb or to card as in wool
pect, pecto Greek fixed, congealed
pect, pector, pectorus, -pectorus Latin the breast
pectin- referring to a comb, having teeth, finely-divided
Pectin Veneris Venus’s Comb, Scandix Pecten-Veneris.
pectinaceus -a -um comb-like, combed.
pectinatus -a -um pectina'tus (pek-ti-NAH-tus or pek-tin-AY-tus) comb-like, combed, with segments like the
teeth of a comb, often for the arrangement of the leaves, or from the one sided resembling a comb.
pectinellus small comb-shaped.
pectinifera comb-bearing
pectiniformis comb-shaped, with segments like the teeth of a comb, in comb form.
Pectis Pec'tis (PEK-tis) Greek pecten, comb, referring to ciliate leaf margins
Pectocarya Pectocar'ya (pek-toe-KAR-ya)
pectoralis with the shape of the breastbone, pertaining to the breast or chest.
pecu-, pecus, pecudis Latin a cow, or sheep, also pecus, pecoris, herd of cattle or flock of sheep
peculiar Latin one's own
Pecunia non olet Money doesn’t smell
ped, peda, pede, pedi, pedo Latin: a foot; Greek: a child; the earth; a fetter; an oar
ped- referring to a foot-shape, or a basal structure, often also mean palmate
pedal- Latin of a foot, from the adjective pedalis -is -e, measuring a foot.
pedali-, pedalium, -pedalium Greek a rudder; a kind of plant
Pedaliaceae plants of the Sesame family, from the genus name, Pedalium, and -aceae, the standardized Latin
suffix of plant family names.
pedan-, pedano Greek short
pedat-, pedati- Latin having feet, from pedatura, pedaturae f., the space or extent of a foot.
pedatifidus -a -um pedately cut, Modern Latin literally foot-divided, (by implication bird-footed, palmately
divided with the side divisions split again, bird’s foot-like), from pedatus, from pedo, I furnish with feet, I have
feet, and fidus, past participle, from findo, I cleave, split, separate, divide. Alternately with cleft foot-stalk or
cleft base
pedatisectus cut like a foot
pedatura, pedaturae f. Latin noun, the space or extent of a foot; prop of a vine.
pedatus -a -um peda'tus (pe-DAY-tus) footed, (by implication bird-footed, bird’s foot-like, with leaf-lobes at the
foot of the leaves) from pedatus, from the Latin verb pedo, I furnish with feet or have feet.
pede-, pedem, pedesi, pedet Greek leap, leaping
pedemontanus of Piedmont, Piemonte, a region nw Italy bordering on France & Switzerland west of
Lombardy. Literally the foot of the mountain, as Piemonte is at the foot of the Alps, and the American
Piedmont is at the eastern foot of the Appalachians.
pedero chervil.
pedetent Greek step by step
pedetic Greek leaping
pedi Greek: a child; Latin: a foot
pedi, pedio Greek plains; the instep; a fetter
pedia, -pedia Greek education; a child
pediades smooth level, even.
pediaecetes, -pediaecetes Greek a plains dweller
pedic-, pedici, pedicul Latin a little foot
pedicel a foot, the stalk supporting one single flower.
pedicillatus -a -um pedicella'tus (ped-is-el-AY-tus, properly ped-ik-el-AY-tus) with flower stalk pedicel, having
a stalk, with a pedicel.
pedicellaris with flower stalk pedicel having a stalk, with a pedicel.
pediculatus having small stalks.