N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

plumarius, plumatus plumed, feathered, feather, like a downy feather.
plumatus plumed, feathered, feathery
plumb- referring to the metal lead
plumb, plumbe, plumbeus, -plumbeus classical Latin plumbus, lead, from ancient Greek µόλυβδος, lead,
probably from an Iberian language (also the root of Molybdenum. Lead used by the Greeks and Romans came
from Spain.
plumbag, plumbagin, plumbago, -plumbago leadwort, from classical Latin plumbāgō, a type of lead ore, also
a plant, both references from Pliny.
Plumbaginaceae plants of the Lead-wort family, from the genus name, Plumbago, and -aceae, the standardized
Latin suffix of plant family names.
plumbaginifolius with Plumbago-like leaves.
plumbaginoides plumbago-like, like Plumbago.
plumbago referring to the lead-colored flowers of this genus, from Latin plumbagin-, plumbago galena, lead
ore, a kind of lead, from plumbum, lead. The name is a reference to the plants use as a cure for lead poisoning.
Date: 1747
plumbeus leaden colored, dull grey.
plumbicaulis -is -e with grey stalks, from , and Latin noun caulis, caulis m., from the Greek καυλος,
kaulos, the stem or stalk of a plant; usual spelling was colis or coles, or kaulos, the shaft.
plumbius of lead
plumosus feathery, plumed.
plumula a small, soft, feathery crown.
plur-, pluri Latin more, several, many
pluricaulis with several stems, from , and Latin noun caulis, caulis m., from the Greek καυλος, kaulos, the
stem or stalk of a plant; usual spelling was colis or coles, or kaulos, the shaft.
pluridens with many teeth.
pluries often, frequently
plurifolia many-leaved
pluriflorus many-flowered from and flos, floris, flower.
pluriseptate with many partitions.
plurisetus -e -um plurise'tus (plur-i-SEE-tus)
plus, -plus Latin more, in addition; more but not the last, from plus, (gen.), pluris more; several, many. The
comparative of multus, -a -um, much, many, great.
plusatellus -a -um plusatel'lum (ploo-ma-TEL-um)
Plusbaginaceae Plusbagina'ceae (plus-baj-in-AY-see-ee) TYPO????
plusi-, plusia, plusio Greek rich, wealthy
plusmerae plus'merae (PLUS-mer-ee)
plut-, pluto Greek riches, wealth
plute-, pluteus, -pluteus Latin a shed, parapet
plutoni New Latin dusky
pluv-, pluvi, pluvius, -pluvius Latin rain, rainy, referring to rain, from pluvia rain, used as noun of feminine
of pluvius rainy.
pluvialis rainy, from Latin pluviālis, characterized by rain.
pluviosus abounding in rain.
pluvius rainy.
plynteri, plynterio Greek washing
plysi, plysis, -plysis Greek a washing
pne, pneo, pneu, pneum, pneus Greek breath; breathe
pneuma, -pneuma, pneumati, pneumato Greek wind, air, breath
pneumo, pneumn, pneumno Greek the lungs
pneumonanthe Lung-flower, or Marsh-Gentian, Gentiana pneumonanthe.
pneus, pneusi, pneusis, -pneusis, pneuso Greek blowing, breathing
pnig, pnigo Greek choke, suffocate
pno, pnoi Greek air; breathing
pnyx, -pnyx Greek N a crowd
po-, poa, -poa, poe, poo Greek grass, a grassy place