N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

polygynus with more than twelve styles.
polylepis -is -e with many scales, from Greek πολυ-, poly-, many, much, and Greek λεπίς, λεπιδο-, lepis,
lepido-, scale.
polylophus many-crested, having many humps.
polymath from Greek πολυµαθής, polymathes, having learned much.
polymeris having many members (in each whorl).
Polymnia New Latin, probably from Latin Polymnia, Polyhymnia, the Greek muse of sacred music and
dance, the reference uncertain. (Compositae)
polymorphus -a -um polymor'phus (pol-ee-MOR-fus) of or with many forms, having many forms of the same
organ, variable.
polyneurus with many veins or nerves
polyodon, polyodontus many toothed.
polyp-, polypi, polypo Greek many-footed; a polyp
polypetalus many-petaled, having many separate and distinct petals.
polyphem-, polyphemus, -polyphemus Greek mythology a one-eyed giant
polyphlebius with many veins or nerves.
polyphyllus -a -um polyphyl'lus (pol-ee-FIL-us) with many leaves, from poly, polys, many, frequent, much, and
phyllon, leaves
polypodi Greek many-footed; a kind of fern
Polypodiaceae Polypodia'ceae (pol-ee-pode-ee-AY-see-ee) plants of the Polypody family, from the genus name,
Polypodium, and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
polypodioides resembling Polypodium.
Polypodium Polypod'ium (pol-ee-PODE-ee-um or po-lee-POD-ee-um) from Greek polys, many, and podos, a
foot, or pous, poudon, little foot, for the branched rhizome, or for the knoblike prominences of the stem
Polypogon Polypo'gon (pol-ee-PO-gon) from Greek πολύς, polys, many, and πωγών, pogon, beard. (Gramineae)
Polypterus, polypterus many winged, from πολύς, polys, many, and πτρον, pteron, a wing, from the featherlike
pappus. Strongly winged in one source. (Compositae)
polyptychus strongly wrinkled.
polypyrenus bearing many kernels.
polyraphis with many needles.
polyrrhizus -a -um. polyrhizus many-rooted, or thickly-rooted, from , and ῥίζα, rhiza, root.
Polyscias many umbrellas, referring to the large and abundant foliage of this genus
polysepalus many-sepaled
polyspermus many-seeded, bearing many seeds or many sperm.
Polystachya Greek poly, many, and stakhys, spike, referring to many branchlets of the inflorescence in some
species
polystachyus, polystachys with many spikes
Polystichium Polystich'um (pol-ee-STY-kum or po-LI-sti-kum) from Greek polys, many, and stichos, a row,
referring to the arrangement of the rows of sori, or spore cases on each pinna.
polystichus having many rows.
polystictus many-dotted
Polytaenia many tubes from Greek πολυ-, poly-, many, much, and tainia, Latin taenia -ae f. a fillet (in the
sense of a narrow strip of material, not a chunk of meat), headband, from Greek ταινια, tainia, a reference to
the vittae, or oil-tubes in the seeds. (Umbelliferae)
polythelis with many warts.
polytomus with many cuts.
Polytrichastrum from the genus Polytrichum and Latin -astrum, an incomplete resemblance
polytrichoides resembling Hair-Moss, Polytrichium.
polytrichus, Polytrichum with many hairs, thickly haired, from Greek polys, many, and thrix, hair; applied in
antiquity to plants with fine, hairlike parts, including mosses; now referring to hairy calyptra.
polxanthus richly gilded.
pom-, pomo, pomum, -pomum Latin an apple, fruit, referring to an apple any fruit similar in shape to an
apple, from post-classical Latin pomum, classical Latin pōmum fruit of any kind,
poma-, pomato a lid, cover, from ancient Greek πωµατ-, πῶµα, pomat-, poma-, lid, cover; also a drink,
possibly from post-classical Latin pomatum cider.
pomaceus apple-like, apple-green.