N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

Picea the silver fir, from the Classical Latin name picis for pitch-producing pine from pix pitch.
piceus pitch black.
pici Latin a woodpecker; variegated, speckled
picin Latin pitch black
piciferus pitch yielding.
Pickeringia Pickerin'gia (pik-er-IN-jee-a)
pico Latin smear with pitch
picr, picri, pico Greek bitter, pungent
picreus bitter.
Picradeniopsis from the name Picradenia and ancient Greek ὄψις, opsis, appearance, resembling, sight, view.
Picris Pi'cris (PIE-kris) New Latin, from Latin, bitter lettuce, a salad, from Greek pikris, picris, sharp or bitter,
allusion unclear, perhaps Ox-tongue, from pikros bitter.
picrocarpus bearing bitter fruits.
picrococcus bearing bitter berries.
picroides resembling Ox-tongue, Picris.
picrophloeus having bitter bark.
Picrothamnus from Greek picro-, bitter, and thamnos, bush, referring to bitterness of the plants
picturatus painted-leaved, pictured, variegated; embellished
pict- painted, variegated, from classical Latin pictor painter from pict-, past participial stem of pingere, to
paint; the name of a southern constellation, Pictor (pictoris) the Painter.
pictorius paint-yielding, or dye-yieldng, from Pictor, the Painter.
picturatus picture-like.
pictus -a -um (pic'tus PIK-tus) Latin adjective (literally) painted, colored as if painted, varigated, vividly colored.
pida-, pidac, pidax, -pidax Greek a fountain or spring
pieris, -pieris Greek mythology one of the Muses
pies, piesm, piest Greek squeeze
piezo Greek squeeze
pigment, pigmentum, -pigmentum Latin paint
pign-, pigner, pignus, -pignus Latin a pledge
pigo Greek the rump
pigr Latin slow, sluggish
pikoviensis from Pikon in Podolia, southwest Russia.
Pikromýgdalo Greek Πικροµύγδαλο, pikromygdalo, almond, from ἀµυγδάλη, amygdale, or ἀµύγδαλος,
amygdalos.
pil-, pila, -pila Latin a ball; a mortar
pil-, pili, pilus, -pilus Latin hair, from classical Latin pilus hair, of unknown origin (OED). See Greek πῖλος,
pilos, classical Latin pīleus, pilleus, a felt cap, and felt is made from pressed fur or hair, so ... Both words are
loan words and said to be of unknown origin. Many scholars place Latin words of unknown origin as from
Etruscan, since so little Etruscan is known it is a safe bet.
pil- referring to a cap
Pilae From Latin pileus, a cap, referring to the female flowers
pilanthus bearing hairy flowers, from , and ἄνθος, anthos, flower.
pile, pilei, pileo, pileus, -pileus Latin a cap
pileat Latin capped
pileatus with a cap, having a hat or a cap like the head of a mushroom.
pileiformis, pilleiformis hat-shaped.
pileum the top of the head of a bird, from classical Latin pīleum, variant of pilleum.
pili- referring to hairs
pilidi, pilidio, pilidium, -pilidium a cap-like or hat-like covering, from ancient Greek πιλίδιον, little cap, from
πῖλος, felt cap.
piliferus, pilifera with soft hairs, hair-bearing, also bearing distinct slender hairs (?)
pilo Greek a cap; felt also Latin hair.
pilophorus bearing distinct slender hairs (?)
Pilocarpus with a cap-shaped fruit; or bearing hairy fruit.
pilolobus with hairy lobes.
pilos, pilos- Latin hairy