N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

Petalostemum also spelled Petalostemon. New Latin, from the union of the petals and stamens, petalo-, from
Greek petalon leaf, and Greek stemon warp, thread, similar to Old Irish sessam, act of standing, Sanskrit
sthaman, station, and deriving from Greek histanai to cause to stand, set, place meaning standing upright.
petas-, petasm, petasma Greek anything spread out, a curtain
Petasites (pe-ta-SEE-teez) New Latin, from Dioscorides (?), from Greek petasites, petasitis butterbur, from
petasos broad-brimmed hat; probably from the shape and size of the large basal leaves; akin to Greek
petannynai to spread out.
petaur, petauro, petaurum Greek a perch, springboard
petechi Latin with red spots on the skin
petig, petigin, petigo Latin a scab
petiginosus lichen-like.
petil Latin slender, thin
petin, petino Greek winged, flying
petiol-, petiola, petiolus Latin a stalk, petiole
petiolaris -is -e petioled, being stalked, with a leaf stalk, with a long leaf stalk, from scientific Latin
petiolaris (Linnaeus Philosophia Botanica (1763) 108), from petiolus n. and -ār-is, -ār-e, stem -āri, suffix
meaning of the kind of, belonging to.
petiolatus petioled, with or having a leaf stalk, with a long leaf stalk
petiole a little foot, the stalk of a leaf, or the stalk of a leaflet, from French pétiole (1749 in botanical sense;
the entomological sense is not attested in French until later (1845)) or its etymon classical Latin petiolus.
petiolus from classical Latin petiolus, variant of peciolus little foot, stalk of fruit, probably representing a
diminutive formation, from ped-, pēs foot . Also after scientific Latin petiolus leaf stalk, from Linnaeus, 1751
or earlier.
petit- Latin seek
petit faucon French cv. little falcon
Petiveria For James Petiver (1658-1718), English apothecary and botanist
petr, petra, -petra, petro Greek a rock, stone
Petradoria from Greek petros, rock, and doria, an early name for goldenrods
petraeus growing among rocks, growing on stoney ground.
petricosus rocky, stony.
Petrocallis rock beauty
petrocopos saxifrage.
petrogenus growing on rocks.
petrophilus rock-loving, stone-loving.
Petrophyton Petrophy'ton (pet-ro-FIE-ton)
petropolitanus from Petropolis, Brazil.
Petrorhagia Petrorha'gia (pet-ro-RAY-jee-a) Greek petra-, rock, and rhagas, rent or chink, a translation of Latin
saxifraga, rockbreaking, alluding to prevalence in rock crevice, or the appearance of breaking rocks
Petrosélinon Greek πετροσέλινον, petroselinon, parsley, from πέτρος, petros, rock, stone, and σέλινον,
selinon, celery, meaning rock celery.
petroselinum Latin for parsley, from the Greek root.
petroselinum = petrosilinon
petroselinus = petroselinum
petroseus growing on stoney ground.
petrosilinon = petrolselinon
petrosus rocky, stony.
petun French tobacco
Petunia Petun'ia (pe-TUNE-ee-a) New Latin, from obsolete French petun tobacco, from Middle French petun,
petum, from Tupi petyn, petyma, and New Latin -ia
peuc-, peuca, -peuca, peuce, peuco Greek πεύκη, peuke, Pine, fir,
Peucephyllum Peucephyl'lum (pew-se-FIL-um) Greek πεύκη, peuke, pine or fir, and phyllon, leaf
peucedan, peucedanum Greek hog fennel, Peucedanum officinale. From modern Latin Peucedanum, a genus
used by Linnaeus, from classical Latin peucedanum an umbelliferous plant, probably sulphurwort, from
Hellenistic Greek πευκέδανον sulphurwort, from ancient Greek πεύκη, peuke, pine, and -εδανον, -edanon,
suffix of uncertain origin; a reference to the plant’s bitterness and resinous-smelling seeds.
peucedanifolius with leaves like the gum-ammoniac plant.