N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

piloselloides resembling Hawkweed, Hieracium pilosella.
pilosellus -a -um from Anglo-Norman and Middle French piloselle, from classical Latin pilōsus, hairy and -
ellus diminutive adjective suffix, a little, somewhat, almost.
pilosissimus very shaggy
pilosiusculus -a -um slightly pilose, with fine hairsfrom pilosus, pilose, from pilus, hair, and -culus -a -um
Latin little, small, adjectival diminutive suffix used with adjectival bases (or nouns of any declinsion).
Pilosocereus Latin pilosus, shaggy, and Cereus, a genus of cacti
Pilostyles Pilos'tyles (pi-LOS-til-ees)
pilosus -a -um pilo'sus (pi-LO-sus) New Latin shaggy, soft hairy, with soft hairs, with long soft hairs, covered
thinly with long soft hairs, from Latin pilosus -a -um, hairy, shaggy.
pilosus -a -um, pilosior -or -us, pilosissimus -a -um Latin adjective, hairy, shaggy, covered with hair;
uncouth.
pilul- referring to a globule
Pilularia from Latin pilula, a little ball, in reference to the spheric sporocarps
pilularis -is -e pilular'is (pil-yoo-LARE-is) pill-like, gland-like, with fruits globular.
piluliferus -a -um pilulif'erus (pil-yoo-LIF-er-us) globule-bearing, bearing little balls, bearing small pill-like
glands.
pilus, -pilus Latin hair
pimel, pimele, pimelo Greek fat, lard
pimeleoides pimella-like, or perhaps pimelea-like, the Australian evergreen shrub, from scientific Latin
Pimelea from ancient Greek πιµελή, pimele, fat (from the same Indo-European base as πῖαρ, piap, fat, and -
µέλη, mele, a suffix forming nouns, also seen in θυµέλη, Thymele n.) plus scientific Latin -a, in reference to its
oily seeds.
Piménta, Piménto Greek Πιµέντα, Πιµέντο, Allspice, from the genus name from Latin pigmentum, dye, or
spice, condiment.
Pimpinella (Umbelliferae) Anise
pimpinellifolius pimpinella-leaved, with pinnate leaves like the umbelliferous plant Pimpinella, from Late
Latin pimpinella, a medicinal herb.
pin, pini, pinus, -pinus Latin pine
pin, pino Greek drink; dirt, filth; hungry
pina-, pinac, pinax, -pinax Greek a board, plank
Pinaceae Pina'ceae (pin-AY-see-ee), plants of the Pine family, from the genus name, Pinus, and -aceae, the
standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
pinar-, pinaro Greek dirty
Pinaropappus from Greek pinaro, dirty, squalid, and pappos, pappus, for the color of pappi
Pinckneya honoring General C. C. Pinckney of South Carolina. (Rubiaceae)
pinaster wild pine, cluster-pine or star-pine.
pine- Latin shaped like a pine cone
pīnea classical Latin pine cone, from pineus.
pineioides resembling silver-fir, Pinus Pinea.
pinet- Latin pine wood
pinetorum pinetor'um (pie-neh-TOR-um) of pine forests, growing under pines.
pineus -a -um of or belonging to the pine, or growing on pines as a parasite.
pingu-, pingui-, pinguo fat, stout, from classical Latin pinguis, fat.
pinguifolius with fat leaves
pinguis fat, sleek, prolific.
pini, pini- Latin pine, referring to a pine tree
pinicarpus fruits like a pine cone
pinifolius -a -um pinifo'lius (pin-i-FO-lee-us) pine-leaved, with leaves like pine, with pine-like needles.
pinn-, pinna, -pinna Greek a kind of mussel
pinn-, pinna, -pinna, pinni Latin a feather; a wing
pinn- referring to a feather
pinnat- Latin feathered, pinnate
pinnatifidus -a -um pinnati'fidus (pin-a-TIF-i-dus) pinnately cut or divided, ipnnate, half-feathered.
pinnatifolius pinnate-leaved
pinnatifrons pinnate-fronded, with feathery, pinnate foilage.