N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

Pelargonium Pelargo'nium (pel-ar-GO-nee-um) from the Greek πελαργὸς, pelargos, a stork, referring to the
storksbill-like fruit. (Geraniaceae)
pelec-, pelecan, pelecanus, -pelecanus, pelecin Greek a pelican
pelec-, pelecy Greek a hatchet, axe
pelecyphorus bearing organs resembling a hatchet.
pelegrinus proud.
Pelexia Greek pelex, helmet, in reference to dorsal sepal, which is united with petals to form narrow hood
peli-, pelio Greek livid, black and blue, from ancient Greek πελιος livid, dark bluish grey from an Indo-
European base related to that of ancient Greek πελιτός livid
pelia-, pelia Greek a dove
pelichn-, pelichina Greek a bowl
pelico Greek a basin; the pelvis
pelidn-, pelidno Greek livid, black and blue
pelio Greek livid, black and blue
peliocladus having lead-colored boughs.
peliorrhynchus with bluish-grey beaks.
pell-, pellia, pellia, pelli Greek skin; the pelvis; a bowl, basin
pell-, pello Greek dusky
Pellaea Pellae'a (pe-LIE-a or pel-EE-a) New Latin, from Late Greek pellaia, feminine of pellaios dark-colored;
from the dark leaves or the dark stalks; akin to Greek polios gray. Greek pellos, dark, possibly referring to bluish
gray leaves. Alternately from the Greek pelius, from Mount Pelion on the coast of Thessaly.
pellaios dark, referring to the often dark stalks.
pellen- Latin driving
pelliger having a thin skin or film.
pellitus -a -um skin, film-like, (?) from Latin pellitus -a -um, clothed, covered, or clad in skins, from pellis,
pellis f., skin, hide.
pelluc, pellucen, pellucid Latin transparent
pellucidus pellucid, translucent, transparent; having translucent dots/spots, from Latin pellucidus, from per
through and lucidus lucid
pelma, -pelma, pelmato Greek the sole of the foot; a stalk
pelo Greek clay, mud, from ancient Greek πηλο-, pelo-, combining form of πηλός, pelos, clay, mud, of
unknown origin; brown, dusky
pelocarpus -a -um New Latin mud fruit, from ancient Greek πηλός, pelos, clay, mud, and καρπός, karpos,
fruit; dark-fruited in one source.
peloponnesiacus from the Peloponnese region or Morea, of Greece
peloponnesius from Peloponesus or Morea, Greece.
pelor, -pelor, peloro Greek a monster; monstrous
peloritanus fro the highlands of Pelorium, near Palermo, Sicily.
pelorius a monstrosity.
pelorus, -pelorus mythology Hannibal’s pilot
pelt, pelta a shield, from classical Latin pelta, peltae, a light, often crescent-shaped shield, from ancient
Greek pelte, πέλτη, a small light shield of leather
pelt- peltate, stalk attached to the center, as opposed to the margin, from Latin pelta, petlae a small shield
from the Greek for a shield.
Peltandra New Latin, from Latin pelta, and New Latin -andra; or from pelt-, a shield, from classical Latin
pelta, peltae, a light, often crescent-shaped shield, from ancient Greek πέλτη, pelte, a small light shield of
leather and andro-, male-, man-, stamened-, anthered-, from Greek ανηρ, ανδρ-, ανδρος, ανδρο-, aner, andr-,
andros, andro-, in reference to the shield-shaped tops of the staminate flowers.
peltatim peltately
peltatsus bearing small shields.
peltatus -a -um pel-TAH-tus stalked from the surface, not the edge, peltate, shield-shaped, like a pelta, a
small half-moon-shaped shield, from πελτη, pelte. As in the leaves of Nasturium-Tropoeolum.
peltidius lichen-like.
peltifolius peltate-leaved
peltigerus bearing shields.
peltophorum bearing a shield