N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

phleg, phlegeth, phlegethon, phlego Greek burn
phlegm, phlegma, phlegmasi, phlegmato Greek inflammation, mucus
Phlegmariurus based on epithet of Lycopodium phlegmaria; Greek phlegma, flame, and oura, tail; in
reference to the tasslelike fertile portions of the plant
phleo Greek a marsh reed
phleps, -phleps Greek a vein
phleum, -phleum Greek a water plant, a rush
Phleum Phle'um (FLEE-um) New Latin, probably from Greek φλεός, phleos, wool-tufted reed, an ancient name
for another plant. (Gramineae)
Phleum pratense TIMOTHY, aka HERDS- GRASS, Probably after Timothy Hanson (18th century
American farmer said to have introduced it from New England to the southern States.
phlib, phlibo Greek squeeze
phlips, phlibsi Greek squeeze
phloe, -phloe(...), phleo Greek the bark of a tree, referring to bark
phlog, phlog-, phlogi, phlogmo, phlogo Greek a flame, burning, referring to a flame
Phlogacanthus flame thorn, from Greek and ακανθος, akanthos, spiny, thorny.
phlogiflorus flame-flowered, phlox-flowered
phlogifolius phlox-leaved, with leaves like phlox.
phlogist, phlogisto Greek burnt
phlogo, phlogosis, phlogssis Greek flame; inflammation
phlogopappus with seeds like Phlox; alternately with bright red feathers.
Phlomis Phlo'mis (FLO-mis)
phlomoides resembling Jerusalem Sage, Phlomis.
phlor, phloro Greek the bark of a tree
Phlox Phlox (FLOX or floks) New Latin from Classical Latin phlox, an unidentified flame-colored flower from
Pliny, from ancient Greek φλόξ, phlox, flame, from φλέγειν, phlegein, to burn; also Hellenistic Greek a wallflower
in Theophrastus, and an ancient name of Lychnis of the Caryophyllaceae.
phlycten, phlyctena, -phlyctena, phlycteno Greek a blister
phlyctideus having small glands.
phlysi, phylsis, -phlysis Greek an eruption
phlyz Greek inflame; a blister
phlyzaci Greek a small blister
phob, phobia, -phobia, phobo Greek fear, dread
phober, phobero Greek formidable, fearful
phobetic, phobetico Greek timid
phobetr, phobetro Greek a soothsayer
phobia, -phobia, phobo Greek fear, dread
phoc, phoca, -phoca, phoci Greek a seal
phocaen, phocaena, -phocaena Greek a porpoise
phoeb, phoebo Greek shine; bright
Phoebanthus from Greek phoebus, the sun, and ἄνθος, anthos, flower.
phoebe (from its call) the phoebe
phoeni, phoenic, phoenicop phoenix, -phoenix Greek purple, reddish purple; the date palm
phoeni- referring to the genus Phoenix (date palms) or the color purple
phoeniceus purple-red, scarlet red; Phoenician, from the Phoenician purple dye made fom the mollusc Murex
phoeniceus date palm
phoenicicus, phoenicius from ancient Phoenicia.
phoenicolasius purple hair
Phoenix derivation uncertain, perhaps for the Phoenicians, known for a dye that was similar in color to
ripening dates; name used by Theophrastus for the date palm
Phoenix dactylifera the date palm, and finger-bearing, referring to shape of the fruit cluster
phola, pholad, pholas, -pholas Greek lurking in a hole; a mollusc
pholc, pholco Greek squint-eyed; bandy legged
phole, pholeo Greek a lurking place, den
pholi-, pholis, -pholis Greek a scale; scaly, from φολιδ-, φολίς, pholid-, pholis, scale.
pholid- referring to a scale