N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

classical Latin falco peregrinus is a reference to ancient falconers capturing young birds while in migration, as
opposed to taking them from the usually inaccessable nests, as was done with other birds of prey. See the
discussion in OED.
pereio Greek on the other side
perelegans miniature-like, neat and pretty.
perennans peren'nans (per-EN-ans) perennial, Latin perennans, perennating, perennial, from perenno, to last
many years; alternately growing constantly, through the year.
perenni- Latin through the year
perennis -is -e peren'nis (per-EN-is) perennial, lasting more than two years, from Latin perennis -is -e, adjective,
remaining or lasting throughout the year.
Pereskia for Nicolas Claude Fabri de Peiresc (1580-1637), French scholar
perfectus perfect,
perfoliatus -a -um perfolia'tus (per-fo-lee-AY-tus) perfoliate, with the leaves joined around stem, as though the
stem were growing through the leaves, or with a leaf-like appendage through which the stalk passes, from Latin
per-, a prefix, through, extra, very, and foliatus, adjective, provided with or having leaves.
perfora- Latin bore through
perforatus perforated, pierced with with holes or pores.
perfosus perfoliate, from Latin perfodio, to dig through, pierce through; to excavate, make by digging
perfossus bored, holed.
perfunct- Latin performed
pergamaceus -a -um parchment-like.
pergamen-, pergamena, -pergamena parchment, from post-classical Latin pergamena, parchment, from the
name of the city of Pergameus.
pergamenus -a -um, pergameus -a -um from Pergamus, the name of a city and ancient capital in Asia Minor
(now Bergama, Izmir province, Turkey), from classical Latin Pergamēnus or its etymon Hellenistic Greek
Περγαµηνός, Pergamenos, of or relating to Pergamus or its inhabitants, from ancient Greek Πέργαµος,
Pergamos, in Hellenistic Greek also, Πέργαµον, Pergamon, classical Latin Pergamum, Pergamon, Pergamos.
The Pergamene kings were known to collect books, and at one time Alexandria placed a papyrus embargo on
Pergamus, hence it was a place where parchment was first used extensively for books. The library at
Pergamus was second only to that of Alexandria. That library was given by Anthony to Cleopatra.
Pergamónto Modern Greek Περγαµόντο, Pergamonto, the bergamot orange, Citrus aurantium ssp.
bergamia, a bitter orange, the source of oil of bergamot uses in Earl Grey tea. Bergamot is from the Turkish
beğ armudu, or begamodi, ‘lord’s pear’ or ‘prince’s pear’.
pergracilis very-slender
peri Greek around
periacanthus having thorns all around, from Greek and ακανθος, akanthos, spiny, thorny.
perianth the floral envelope, consisting of sepals, petals, or both.
Pericallis from Greek, peri, very, and callos, beautiful, used by Homer for “very beautiful”
periclymenoides resembling Honeysuckle, Lonicera Periclymenum.
periclymenum Honeysuckle, Common Wood-bine, or Bear-bine.
Pericome Greek peri, around, and come, tuft of hairs, referring to the ciliate margins of cypselae
periculosus threatening, foreboding.
Perideridea Periderid'ia (per-id-er-ID-ee-a)
perideri-, perideris, -perideris Greek a necklace
peridi-, peridium, -peridium Greek a little pouch
peridin Greek whirled about
perigynus having stamens or petals around and away from the ovary.
Perilla New Latin, perhaps diminutive of pera leather bag, wallet, from Greek pēra
perincisus -a -um perinci'sus (per-in-SY-sus)
perine Greek near the anus
perio Greek on the other side
peripat-, peripatetic Greek walking about
peripetalus around the petals.
peripher, peripheria, -peripheria Greek the circumference, outer surface or border
periphericus relating to the periphery.
periphor, periphora Greek a circuit