N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

plenus full, double (as double flowers), having an abnormal number of petals.
pleo Greek full; more; sail, swim
pleon Greek more, full
pleonasmus from post-classical Latin pleonasmus, redundancy of expression (5th cent.), from ancient Greek
πλεονασµός, pleonasmos, superabundance, excess, in Hellenistic Greek also (in grammar and rhetoric) use of
redundant words, lengthening of clauses from πλεοναζειν, pleonazein, to be superfluous or redundant, in
Hellenistic Greek also (in grammar) to be added superfluously (from πλὲον, pleon, (also πλέῖον, pleion) more),
and -µος, -mos, a suffix forming nouns (OED), as in this definition.
Pleopeltis Greek pleos, many, and pelte, shield, in reference to the peltate scales covering immature sori
pler, plero, plerom, -pleros Greek full, fullness, filling
plerumque mostly, commonly
plesi, plesio Greek near, recent
pletho, plethor Greek full, fullness; in excess
plethy, plethysm, plethysmo Greek fullness; increase, enlargement
pleur, pleur-, pleura, pleuri, pleuro, pleurum, -pleurum Greek the side; a rib, referring to a side, or a cavity,
or ribs, from post-classical and scientific Latin pleuro-, combining form of post-classical Latin pleura;
compare ancient Greek πλευρά, side and πλευρόν, rib.
Pleuraphis Pleuraph'is (pler-AF-is)
Pleuridium from Greek, pleura, side or rib, and -idium, diminutive, alluding to sporophytes often emerging
laterally from perichaetium (a cluster of modified leaves surrounding the archegonium of a moss)
pleurocarpus -a -um pleurocar'pus (plur-oh-KAR-pus)
Pleurocoronis Pleurocoro'nis (plur-o-ko-RO-nis) pleura, side, and korone, crown, for the squamellae that appear
to form a crown subtending bristles
pleurocarpus with ribbed fruit.
pluerorrhizus with branching roots.(?), from , and ῥίζα, rhiza, root.
pleuroth, pleurothen, pleurotho Greek from the side
Pleurothallis Greek pleuron, rib, and thallos, branch, referring to cespitose, slender, aerial shoots
Pleurospermum ribbed seed
pleurostachys side-spiked
Pleurothallis side branch
pleust Greek a sailor; sailing
plex, plexi, -plexus, -plexus Latin interwoven; a network
-plex referring to trunks or stems
plexiform like a net-work.
plexipes with an interwoven foot-stalk base.
plic-, plico Latin fold, braid
plicate folded like a closed fan.
plicatifolius plicatus folded, pleated, plicate, plaited, and folius leaves
plicatilis pleated, folded, fan-like.
plicatus -a -um plica'tus (pli-KAY-tus) folded, pleated, plicate, plaited
plinianus for Pliny the Elder (1 st century AD Roman scholar
plinth, plintho, plinthus Greek a brick
plio Greek more
ploc, plocio, ploco, plocus, -plocus Greek weave, braid, twist; a curl of hair
plocam, plocamo Greek a lock of hair
plocar Greek something woven
ploce, plocei, ploceus, -ploceus Greek a weaver, braider
plocio, ploco; plocus, -plocus Greek a braid, a curl of hair; weave, twist
ploiari, ploiarium, -poliarium Greek a small boat
ploim Greek sailing, fit for sailing
plor, ploran Latin wail, wailing
plot, ploter, ploti, ploto Greek floating, drifting; sailing; swimming
Pluchea Pluche'a (PLOO-shuh, based on personal name) New Latin, from Abbé N. A. Pluche 1688-1761 French
naturalist. (Compositae)
pluie de feu French cv. rain of fire
plum, plum-, pluma, -pluma, plume, plumi Latin a feather, referring to a plume or feather