N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

Pedicularis Pedicular'is (ped-ik-yoo-LARE-is, or pe-dik-yoo-LAR-is) New Latin, from Latin (herba) pedicularis
lousewort, literally of or pertaining to the little feet, from classical Latin pēdiculus, from pes, pedis, a foot (or pedis,
pedis, a louse, possibly from the same Indo-European base as pēdere to break wind,and also Avestan pazdu- small
harmful insect), and -ulus -a -um, Latin adjectival diminutive suffix meaning little, -tending to, -having somewhat,
a name used for a plant in Columella thought to be associated with lice, and -aris, from -alis, of or pertaining to;
Latin meaning lousewort, in reference to the old English belief that when cattle or sheep grazed on these plants,
they became infested with lice; alternately from the plants ability to repel lice from livestock, or from the belief the
plant bred lice, alternately the leaves appearing to be infested with lice.
pedicul-, pediculari, pediculos, pediculus Latin a louse. Pediculus is the type genus of Pediculidae the family of
true lice, including common lice infesting humans. Pediculati was an order of fish.
pediculosus -a -um lousy, from post-classical Latin pediculosus infested with lice (4th cent.), from classical
Latin pēdiculus pedicle n., and -ōsus.
pedicularius -a -um louse, lousey, from pedicularis, lousewort, of or pertaining to the little feet (as of lice)
pediformis foot-like.
pedil, pedilo, pedilus, -pedilus Greek a sandal
Pedilanthus foot (or shoe) flower, from , and ἄνθος, anthos, flower; one common name is Slipper Spurge
(spurge is a general common name applied to many plants in the Euphorbia Family)
pedin-, pedino Greek found on the plains
pedio- Greek plains, from ancient Greek πεδίον, pedion, a plain, a flat surface, from πέδον, pedon, ground,
earth, and -ιον, -ion, suffix forming nouns.
pedio- Greek the instep; a fetter.
Pediocactus from ancient Greek πεδίον, pedion, a plain, a flat surface, referring to its supposed habitat, and
Cactus, an old genus name
Pediomelum from Greek for apple of the plains, ancient Greek πεδίον, pedion, a plain, a flat surface, and
µῆλον, melon, apple.
pedis -is c. a louse
pēditum classical Latin, from the use as noun of neuter of pēditus, past participle of pēdere, to break wind,
from the same Indo-European base as Lithuanian bezdū, ancient Greek βδεῖν, bdein, apparently ultimately an
imitative formation representing the sound of breaking wind. (OED)
pedo- Greek: a child; the earth; an oar; Latin: a foot
pedunc- referring to a peduncle
peduncul, pedunculus, -pedunculus New Latin a little foot
peduncularis with a peduncle, the stalk supporting a cluster, from Latin pedunculus, diminutive of pes.
pedunculatus -a -um peduncula'tus (ped-unk-yoo-LAY-tus) stalked, with a peduncle, from Latin pedunculus,
diminutive of pes, pedis, foot, in Carex pedunculata from the notably pedunculate pistillate spikes.
peduncle the stalk of a flower, or the stalk of a flower cluster.
pedunculosus with many peduncles
peg, pego Greek a fountain; solid
pegas, pegasus Greek mythology a winged horse
Pḗganon Greek πήγανον, Rue, in Modern Greek απήγανος, apeganos.
pegma, -pegma, pegmat Greek congealed, fixed; a framework
peguanus from Pegu in Lower Burmah.
pein, peina, -peina, peino Greek hunger
peir-, peira, -piera Greek a trial
peirsonii peir'sonii (PEER-son-ee-eye)
peith, peithi Greek persuade
pejor Latin bad; deterioration
pekinensis from Bejing, China, formerly Pekin, Peking.
pel, pelo Greek clay, mud; brown, dusky
pelad French bald
pelag, pelagi, pelago, pelagus, -pelagus Greek the sea
pelagicus of the sea, growing in the open sea.
pelagius growing in the open sea.
pelargo-, pelargos, -pelargus Greek a stork
pelargoniiflorus with flowers like Pelargonium, Stork’s-bill.