N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

-poly, poly- from Greek πολυ-, poly-, many, much
polyacanthus -a -um polyacan'thus (pol-ee-ak-AN-thus) many-spined, with many thorns or many spurs, from
Greek and ακανθος, akanthos, spiny, thorny.
polyadelphus having the stamens united into bundles (of more than two).
polyancistrus with many hooks or many barbs.
polyandrus with many stamens, with twenty or more stamens, with many anthers
polyanthemos, polyanthemus, polyanthus, polyanthes many-flowered, with many flowers, from and ἄνθος,
anthos, flower.
polybor-, polyboro Greek greedy, from scientific Latin Polyborus, former (?) genus name of the falcon-like
caracara, from ancient Greek much-devouring, voracious, from πολυ-, poly-, many, much, and -βορος, -boros,
eating, an ablaut variant (o-grade, also seen in classical Latin vorāre to devour) of the Indo-European base of
βιβρώςκειν, bibrokein, to eat.
polybotrya many-clustered
polybulbon with many bulbs
polycamptus much entangled.
Polycarpaea, Polycarpea from Greek πολυ-, poly-, many, much, and karpos, fruit, alluding to the numerous
capsules
Polycarpon Polycar'pon (pol-ee-KAR-pon)
polycarpus -a -um polycar'pus (pol-ee-KAR-pus) many-fruited, with or bearing many fruits; fruiting many times.
polycentrus with many thorns or many spurs.
polycephalus -a -um polyceph'alus (pol-ee-KEF-a-lus, or dumbed down to pol-ee-SEF-a-lus) many-headed, with
many heads of flowers, from and Greek κεφαλή, kephale, head.
polycerus, polyceratus with many horns.
polychromus many-colored
polycladus -a -um, polycladon polycla'don (pol-ee-KLAY-don) with many branches.
polyclonus with many twigs.
Polycnemum from Greek πολυ-, poly-, many, much, and kneme, limb, in reference to the numerous branches
resembling the spokes of a wheel; compare Arthrocnemum.
polycoccus with many dried seed carpels.
Polycynis many swans, referring to the flowers of this genus of orchids
polydactylus many-fingered, with many joints.
polydenius -a -um polyden'ius (pol-ee-DEE-nee-us)
polyedrus many-sided.
Polýeidos Greek πολύειδος, onion and shallot.
Polygala Polyg'ala (pol-IG-al-a) many milks, much milk, from the classical name Greek polygalon milkwort,
from Greek πολὺς, polys, many, much, and γάλα, γαλακτ-, gala, galakt-, milk. The plants were thought to enhance
the flow of mother's milk. (Polygalaceae)
Polygalaceae Polygala'ceae (pol-ee-gal-AY-see-ee) plants of the Polygala, Milk-wort family, from the genus
name, Polygala, and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
polygalifolius with leaves like Milk-wort, Polygala.
polygaloides polygala-like, Milk-wort like.
polygamus -a -um polygamus, with hermaphrodite flowers, with the sexes mixed, many married, meaning, in
a botanical sense, that the flowers are of both sexes on a single plant
Polygonaceae Polygona'ceae (pol-ee-gon-AY-see-ee) plants of the Knot-Grass or Knot-Weed family, from the
genus name, Polygonum, and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
polygonalis with many knots or nodes.
polygonatus -a -um, Polygonatum (po-li-go-NAH-tus) with many knots or nodes, from Greek Polygonaton
from πολυ-, poly-, many, much, and γόνυ, gony, a knee, an angle, in reference to the jointed rhizome.
Polygonella New Latin, from the similar genus Polygonum, and -ella, Latin feminine diminutive suffix.
polygonifolia
polygonoides resembling Knot-Grass, Polygonum.
polygonorum
polygonus -a -um, Polygonum (po-LI-go-nus) Polyg'onum (pol-IG-on-um) many-angled or jointed, many-sided,
New Latin, from Greek polygonon, knotgrass Polygonum aviculare, from Greek polys many and gony a knee for
the jointed stems.
polygrammus with many stripes or many lines.