N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

pogonostigmus with downy scars.
poie-, poiesis, -poiesis, poiet Greek make, produce
poikil-, poikilo Greek varied; variegated
poimen-, -poimen, poimeno Greek a shepherd; a herd
pol-, poli Greek sell; an axis
Polanisia New Latin, from Greek πολύ, poly-, much, and ἄνισος, anisos,unequal and -ia; probably from the
large but varying number of stamens. (Capparaceae formerly Capparidaceae)
polar-, polari Latin of the pole, polarity
polaris from the polar region.
Polarsommer German cv. polar summer
polem-, polemi-, polemo Greek war; hostile, from ancient Greek πολεµικός, polemikos, of or for war,
warlike, hostile, in Hellenistic Greek also in figurative use, from πόλεµος, polemos, war; probably from an
ablaut variant (o-grade) of the Indo-European base of πελεµίζειν, pelemizein, to shake.
Polemoniaceae Polemonia'ceae (pole-eh-moe-nee-AY-see-ee), plants of the Jacob’s Ladder of Phlox family,
from the genus name, Polemonium, and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
polemius disputed.
Polemonium Polemo'nium (po-lee-MO-nee-um) New Latin from classical Latin polemōnia, polemōniae, f., an
unidentified plant from Pliny, from πολεµώνιον, polemônion, Hellenistic Greek name for an unidentified plant,
possibly Greek Valerian, or possibly Hypericum olympicum or Mentha longifolia, from Πολέµων, Polemon, a
proper name, from πόλεµος, polemos, war. From OED “1836 J.C. Loudon Encycl. Plants 132 Polemonium.
Pliny relates, that the plant which he called by this name received its appellation from having been the cause of a
war between two kings, who could not agree which of them first discovered its virtues... Its name has descended to
a flower which ornaments the garden, but which preserves nothing of the virtue of its progenitor.”
polemonia, polemoniae f. Latin noun, an unidentified plant.
polenta, polentae f. Latin noun, barley-meal or groats; hulled and crushed grain; parched grain (Douay);
polimen, poliminis n. Latin noun, brightness; B:testicle;
polio, polire, polivi, politus Latin verb, smooth, polish; refine, give finish to.
polion, polii n. Latin noun, a strong smelling plant (poley-germander, Teucrium polium?).
poli- Greek sell; a city
poli-, polia, polio Greek gray, from ancient Greek πολιός, polios, grey, related to πελιός, pelios, dark bluish
grey.
poli- gray, white, from ancient Greek πολιός, polios, grey, related to πελιός, pelios, dark bluish grey.
Polianthes
polifolius -a -um, (poliofolius??) polifo'lius (po-li-FO-lee-us) polium-leaved, with leaves like Germander, white-
or gray-leaved, from Greek polion, hulwort or Germander, Teucrium Polium, said to cause caprification (Latin
caprification-, caprificatio, from caprificare to pollinate by caprification, from caprificus, goat fig)
poliocephalus grey-headed, from and Greek κεφαλή, kephale, head.
poliophyllus with grey leaves.
poliotes having grey ears.
poliotrichus with grey hairs.
-polis Greek a city; a citizen
polist, polistes, -polistes Greek the founder of a city
polit- Greek: a citizen; Latin: polished, refined, from adjective politus.
politus -a -um poli'tus (pol-EYE-tus) polished, with a polished surface, from Latin politus -a -um, refined,
polished, past participle of polio, polire, polivi, politus, smooth, polish; refine, give finish to.
polius grey, from from ancient Greek πολιός, polios, grey, related to πελιός, pelios, dark bluish grey.
poll- Latin be strong, from the verb poleo, pollere, exert power or influence, be strong.
poll-, pollen, -pollen, pollin- Latin fine flour, from pollen, pollinis n., finely ground flour; powder of
anything produced by grinding.
poll-, pollex, -pollex, pollic- Latin the thumb; the big toe, from pollex, pollicis m., thumb.
pollac-, pollaci Greek many, often
pollicaris an inch long (the terminal joint of the thumb).
pollut Latin defiled
polo Greek an axis, from ancient Greek πόλος, polos, axis, axle, sphere, vault of heaven; a young animal
polonicus -a -um of Polish origin, from post-classical Latin Polonia, Poland.
poluninanus for Greg Polunin (1914-1985), British botanist, author, and plant collector