N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

phys-, physa-, physi- Greek blow; nature; a bladder, from Byzantine φυσο-, physo, combining form of
ancient Greek φῦσα, physa, bellows, bladder, bubble.
phys- referring to a bladder
physal-, physali-, physalis, -physalis Greek a bladder, bubble; a wind instrument
physal-, physalo, physalus, -physalus Greek a toad; a kind of whale
Physalis Phys'alis (FIS-a-lis or FI-sa-lis) scientific Latin from Linnaeus from Hellenistic Greek φυσαλλίς,
physallis, bladder, in ancient Greek denoting a wind instrument, from ancient Greek φῦσα, physa, breath wind,
bellows, for the bladder-like fruits; alternately Greek physa, a bladder.
physalodes, physaloides like or resembling Winter Cherry, Physalis
physanthus bearing bladder-like flowers, from , and ἄνθος, anthos, flower.
Physaria Physar'ia (fis-AIR-ee-a)
Physocarpus Physocar'pus (fy-so-KAR-pus) bladder-like fruit.
Physodes Physo'des (fy-SO-dees) bladder-like, from Greek physa, bladder, and odes adjectival suffix indicating
resemblance.
physc, physca, -physca, physco, physcon Greek the large intestine; a sausage; a blister
Physcomitrella from the genus Physcomitrium and -ella, Latin feminine diminutive suffix.
Physcomitrium from Greek physa, bladder, and mitrion, little turban, referring to often urn-like calyptra
physem Greek breathe; snorting, raging; inflate, blow
physl Greek blow; nature; a bladder
physic, physico Greek physical, natural
physio Greek nature
physo Greek bellows; a bladder, air sac, bubble
Physocarpus (fi-so-KAR-pus) bladder fruit, from Greek φῦσα, physa, phusa, a pair of bellows, bladder,
bubble and καρπον, karpon a fruit, for the inflated, bladder-like fruits.
physodes bladder-like.
physophorus bearing bladders.
physorhyncha with a bladder-like beak or snout, from Greek physa, bladder, and Greek, rynchos, rhynch-,
horn, beak, snout.
Physostegia (fi-so-STEE-gee-a) New Latin from ancient Greek φῦσα, physa, phusa, a pair of bellows,
bladder, bubble (also wind in the body, breaking of wind) and στέγη, stege covering, New Latin -ia; akin to
Greek στέγιεν, stegein to cover, or shelter, from στέγος, stegos, n., roof, similar to Sanskrit sthagati he covers,
referring to the inflated calyx which covers the fruit.
phyt, -phyt(...), phyto, phytum, -phytum a plant, referring to a plant, from ancient Greek ϕυτο-, phyto-,
combining form of ϕυτόν, phyton, plant, literally ‘that which has grown’, from ϕύειν, phyein, to produce,
(passive and intransitive) to grow (OED).
Phytelephas Elephant Plant, a palm genus noted for the hard, white endosperm of the seeds, which can be
worked like ivory
Phytolacca Phytolac'ca (fy-toe-LAK-a) New Latin, from from ancient Greek ϕυτο-, phyto-, combining form of
ϕυτόν, phyton, plant, and laca, lacca, a dark-red resinous sap, from Hindustani lākh, from Prakrit lakkha, from
Sanskrit lākshā, also rākshā; the source of shell-lac or shellac, or lacquer; in reference to the pigment in the berries
and the color of the stems. (Phytolaccaceae)
Phytolaccaceae Phytolacca'ceae (fie-toe-la-KAY-see-ee) plants of the Indian Poke family, from the genus name,
Phytolacca, and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
phytolaccoides phytolacca-like, resembling Poke-Weed.
phyzel, phyzelo Greek shy
pi Latin pious; tender
piacul Latin atone, expiate
piar, piaro Greek fat, tallow
piauhiensis from the banks of the river Piauhy, of Brazil.
pic, pica, -pica Latin a magpie
pic-, pici Latin a woodpecker; variegated
pica the magpie or woodpecker (the pointed one).
picaceus magpie-like or woodpecker-like (as to color)
picar Latin of pitch
piceus, pice- Latin brownish black, pitch black
pice, picea, -picea Latin pitch pine, spruce