N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

peripterus surrounded by a wing.
periss, perisso Greek superfluous; odd in number
perister, peristera, -peristera Greek a dove, pigeon, from ancient Greek περιστερά, pigeon.
peristereus resembling a small dove.
peristoma after scientific Latin peristoma, from ancient Greek περι, peri, around, and French -stome, scientific
Latin -stoma, and their etymon ancient Greek στόµα, stoma, mouth; a single or double ring of teeth around the
mouth of the capsule of many mosses.
peristole Greek a contraction
Peritissimos semper praevidere possumus, rudi autem periculosi sunt. Professionals are predictable, it is the
amateurs who are dangerous.
Peritoma Perito'ma (pare-i-TOE-ma)
peritone, peritoneum, -peritoneum Latin the membrane around the intestines
Perityle Perit'yle (per-IT-i-lee) Greek peri, around, and tyle, a callus, referring to the calloused cypselae margins
perityloides peritylo'ides (per-it-il-OH-i-dees)
perjur Latin lying, false
perl, perla New Latin a kind of insect
perlatus beset with pearls.
per-latus very broad.
perle from French perle, a pearl, meaning a round gelatine capsule containing a medicinal substance.
perligulosus with big tongues.
perlongus very-long, from Latin perlongus, very long, tedious
perluteus true yellow.
perman, permanen Latin remain, remaining
permea Latin pass through
permicus from Perm in Russia.
permixtus -a -um much mixed, from per, through, extra, very, and mixtus to mix (bad Latin); alternately
from permixtus -a -um, Latin adjective promiscuous; confused; from the past participle of permisceo,
permiscere, permiscui, permixtus, mix or mingle together; confound; embroil; disturb thoroughly.
permollis very soft.
pern-, perna, -perna Greek a shellfish; a ham
perni-, pernis, -pernis New Latin the honey-buzzard
pernic-, pernici Latin destructive; quick, agile
perniciosus hurtful, destructive, injurious.
pero- Greek πηροῦν, peroun, to maim, from πηρός, peros, maimed, of uncertain origin; a pouch from ancient
Greek πήρα, pera, bag, pouch.
pero, -pero, peron Latin a rawhide boot, from pērōn-, pērō, a thick boot of raw hide.
peron-, perone, peroneo, peroni, perono Greek a brooch; the fibula, from post-classical Latin perona fibula
(6th cent.) and its etymon ancient Greek περόνη perone, pin, buckle, in Hellenistic Greek also fibula (Galen; in
ancient Greek as a variant reading in Hippocrates) from πείρειν, peirein, to pierce, run through (< the same
Indo-European base as fare. (OED)
peronatus -a -um booted, with a surface like rawhide, from classical Latin pērōnātus wearing heavy rawhide
boots from pērōn-, pērō, a thick boot of raw hide.
perospermus -a -um bearing wrinkled seeds or wrinkled sperms, from Greek πηροῦν, peroun, to maim, from
πηρός, peros, maimed, of uncertain origin, and σπέρµα, sperma, the stem of σπείρειν, speirein, to sow, an
allusion to the wrinkled seeds being “maimed”.
Perovskia for V.A. Perovski (1794-1857), Russian general
perpendicularis upright.
perpensus hanging on.
perpetuus everlasting.
perplexans perplex'ans (per-PLEX-ans)
perplexus entangled.
perpusillus, perpussila very weak and slender.
perralderianus for Henri de la Perraudière (1831-1861), French naturalist
Perscriptio in manibus tabellariorum est. The check is in the mail.
persea, -persea Greek a sacred tree in Egypt and Persia, from a name used by Theophrastus for an oriental
tree