N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

Pholidocarpus scaly fruit, a genus of palms phon- Greek sound, voice; kill
Pholisma Pholis'ma (fo-LIS-ma)
Pholistoma Pholis'toma (fo-LI-sto-ma)
phon-, phona, -phona, phone, phonet, phoni, phono Greek sound, voice
phont, phontes, -phontes Greek a murderer
phor Greek a thief; a kind of bee
phor, phora, phore, phori, phoro Greek carry, bear; movement
-phor(...) bearing, carrying
phora- referring to a thief
Phoradendron Phoraden'dron (fore-a-DEN-dron) thief of a tree, for the parasitic nature of the mistletoe genus
phorb, phorba, -phorba Greek feed, pasture, fodder
-phorb(...) referring to food or fruit
phorbei, phorbeia, phorbeia Greek a halter
phorc, phorco Greek gray
phore, phori Greek carry, bear
phorm, phormi, phormo Greek wickerwork; a mat; a basket
Phormium from Greek phormion, mat
phoro Greek bear, carry; movement
phortic, phortico Greek vulgar, common
phos, -phos; phot, phot-, phota, photi, photo Greek light, referring to light, shining, from φὼς, φωτὺς, phōs,
phōtus, light.
photeinophyllus with shiny leaves, from Greek φὼς, φωτὺς, phōs, phōtus, light, and
Photinia New Latin, from Greek phōteinos shining, bright, from φὼς, φωτὺς, phōs, phōtus, light, and New
Latin –ia, because of the brilliant, glossy foliage. Usually considered an genus Asian, some include
northwestern and midwestern chockberries in this genus. (Rosaceae)
phox-, phoxo Greek pointed
phoxus pho'xus (FOX-us)
phoyx Greek a kind of heron
phrac, phract Greek fence in
phrag, phraga, -phraga, phragit, phrago Greek a fence, partition
phragm- referring to a wall or fence or hedge
Phragmites Phragmi'tes (frag-MY-tees) New Latin, from Greek phragmites growing in hedges, from phragma
fence, hedge and -ites –ite. (Gramineae)
phras, phrasa, phrase, phraseo, phrasi Greek speech
phraster Greek a guide
phrater, phratero Greek brothers
phrax, phraxi Greek an obstruction
phreat, phreati Greek a well, tank
phren, phreni, phrenico, phreno Greek a diaphragm; Latin; the heart, mind
phreoryct, phreoryctes, -phreoryctes, phreorycti Greek a well digger.
phric, phrico Greek shiver, shudder, bristle up
phris, phriso, phrisso Greek ruffle up
phrix, -phrix, phrixo Greek bristling
phron, phronema Greek the mind, spirit
phronim, phronimi, phronimio Greek understanding, wise, discrete
phrur, phruro Greek a guard
phryct Greek a burning torch; a kind of gum
phryg- Greek dry; roast, from ϕρύγειν, phrygein, to roast.
phrygan-, phrygano- Greek a dry stick, from either ancient Greek ϕρύγανον, phryganon, or medieval Greek
ϕρυγανίς, phrygamis, a dry stick.
phrygius -a -um referring to Asia Minor, Phrygia, an ancient country in west central Asia Minor, divided
about 400 B.C. into Greater Phrygia, inland, and Lesser Phrygia, along the Dardanelles.
Phryma from Linnaeus from a name used by Caspar Bauhin, the origin of the genus name is complex or
possibly lost. From a name erroneously given by Bauhin, Swiss botanist and physician, as the Latin equivalent
of the Greek Phyrama, an inferior grade of the resin (called metopion) of the metops “tree”, a north African
umbellifer. Literally, something mixed and kneaded, dough. (Freckmann) Pliny used phyrama as the name of