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N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

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the gum resin ammoniacum (mixed ammoniac) from a fennel-like plant in north Africa. Phyrama also refers to<br />

a lump of potter’s clay (Romans 9:21). φύραµα, phyrama, a lump, that which is kneaded, (1 Cor. 5:7), from<br />

phyrao, to mingle, mix, knead’ also a mixture of dough. Romans 11:16 “For if the firstfruit be holy the lump<br />

(φύραµα) is also holy and if the root be holy so are the branches.” (Phrymacaea)<br />

Phrymaceae Phryma'ceae (fry-MAY-see-ee), plants of the Lopseed family, from the genus name, Phryma, and -<br />

aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.<br />

phryn-, phryna, -phryna, phryno Greek a toad<br />

phrynioides resembling the Demara Frog-Plant, Phrynium.<br />

phu rotten-smelling, acrid<br />

phu see also Creticum, a nard, Pontic nard, Valeriana dioscoridis (?) 'another wild nard' - Valeriana phu<br />

(L.).<br />

phyl- referring to leaves<br />

phylicfolius <strong>with</strong> leaves like Phylica.<br />

phylicoides resembling Phylica.<br />

phyllacanthus <strong>with</strong> thorny leaves, from Greek and ακανθος, akanthos, spiny, thorny.<br />

phyllanthoides phyllanthus-like, resembling Tipsy-Wood of Brasil, Phyllanthus, from , and ἄνθος, anthos,<br />

flower.<br />

phyllobolus shedding its leaves.<br />

phyllocephalus <strong>with</strong> a leafy head, or <strong>with</strong> head-like leaves, from and Greek κεφαλή, kephale, head.<br />

phyllochilus <strong>with</strong> lip-like leaves.<br />

phyllodineus <strong>with</strong> leaf-like extension of the leaf-stalk.<br />

Phyllodoce Phyllod'oce (fil-OD-o-see)<br />

phyllomaniacus running wildly to leaves<br />

phyllophorus producing buds at the summit of the stem, or richly covered <strong>with</strong> leaves.<br />

Phyllospadix from Greek phyllon, leaf, and spadix, spadix<br />

phyllostachys, phyllostachyus -a -um <strong>with</strong> spike-like leaves, or <strong>with</strong> leafy spikes, from Greek phyllon, leaf,<br />

and stakhys, spike.<br />

phyllostegius -a -um phylloste'gius (fil-o-STEE-jee-us)<br />

phyllula a leaf-scar, scars left on the stem by falling leaves.<br />

phyma a swelling, from classical Latin phȳma swelling, tumour, from Celsus, from ancient Greek phymat-,<br />

φυµατ-, phyma, φῦµα, from phyein, φύειν, to bring forth, make grow, and -ma, -µα, a suffix forming nouns<br />

phymatochilis long-lipped, <strong>with</strong> thick lips.<br />

phymatoides <strong>with</strong> boil-like or tumor-like extensions.<br />

phymatoglossus having thick tongues, from , and γλωσσος, glôssos, tongue.<br />

phymatithelis <strong>with</strong> thick hump-like protuberances.<br />

phthalm, phthalmo Greek the eye<br />

phthan Greek arrive first<br />

phthar, phthars, phtharto Greek corruptible, mortal, transitory<br />

phtheir Greek destroy, waste; lice; a kind of pine cone<br />

phthi, phthino, phthisi, phthiso Greek waste away; consumption<br />

phthir Greek lice<br />

phthon, phthono Greek malice<br />

phthong Greek a sound, voice<br />

phthor, phthora Greek destruction, decomposition<br />

phy, phya, phyo Greek grow, produce<br />

phyc, phyco, phycus, -phycus Greek seaweed; painted<br />

phye Greek growth, stature<br />

phyg, phygo Greek shun, flee<br />

phyl, phylet, phylo, phylum, -phylum Greek a tribe<br />

phyla, phylact, phylacto, phylaxi Greek watch, guard, preserve<br />

phyll-, phyllo, phyllum, -phyllum Latin Greek a leaf<br />

Phyllostachys from Greek phyllon, leaf and stakhys, spike<br />

phyma, -phyma, phymat, phymato Greek a tumor, swelling<br />

phymos Greek swollen<br />

phyo Greek grow, produce

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