N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

pomeridanianus flowering in the afternoon.
pomeridianus -a -um pomeridia'nus (pom-er-id-ee-AY-nus)
pomifer, pomiferus -a -um (pom-I-fer-ra) fruit-bearing, apple-bearing, or with apple-like fruit, from classical
Latin pōmifer fruit-bearing, from pōmum fruit and -ferus-a -um, -iferous, bearing, adjectival suffix from Latin -
fer (-ifer), producing, from the verb fero, ferre, to bear, bring, carry, and -ous.
pomiformis apple-shaped.
Pomoideae of the apple tribe.
pomonensis -is -e pomonen'sis (po-mo-NEN-sis)
pomp-, pompa, -pompa Greek a guide
pomph-, pompho, pomphus, -pomphus Greek a blister
pompholy, pompholyg, pompholygo, pompholyx, -pompholyx Greek a bubble
pompil-, pompilus, pompilus Latin a kind of fish
pomponianus pompous, of great splender.
pomponicus pompous, of great splender.
pomponius of a tuft or topknot; pompous, of great splender.
pomum, -pomum Latin an apple, fruit
pon, pono, ponus, -ponus Greek toil; pain
ponderosus -a -um pondero'sus (pon-der-OH-sus) ponderous, heavy, producing heavy wood.
Pontederia (pon-te-DE-ree-a) New Latin, from Giulio (or Guilo) Pontedera, (1688-1757), professor of
botany at Padua and New Latin –ia. (Pontederiaceae)
Pontederiaceae Pontederia'ceae (pon-te-der-ee-AY-see-ee) plants of the Pickerel-weed family, from the genus
name, Pontederia, and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
ponticus -a -um pon'ticus (PON-ti-kus) of Pontus, the Black Sea, from the shores of the Black Sea, the sea
between Europe and Asia connected with Aegean Sea through the Bosporus, Sea of Marmara, and Dardanelles; of
the area south of the Black Sea in northeast Asia Minor (now Turkey), the kingdom of Pontus; also the
biogeographical region comprising the largely steppe areas north of the Black Sea, the Pontic-Caspian steppe.
pons-, -pons Latin a bridge
ponder Latin weighty
poner, poneri, ponero Greek pain; bad, painful
pono Greek toil; pain
pont, ponti Latin a bridge
pont, ponto Greek the sea
Ponthieva For Henri de Ponthieu, a West Indian merchant who sent plant collections to Sir Joseph Banks in
1778
ponus, -ponus Greek toil; pain
poo Greek grass, a grassy place
pooecetes, -pooecetes Greek a grass dweller
poophilous grass-loving, growing between the grasses.
popayanensis from the district of Popayan, Columbia.
popinalis for culinary purposes, from classical Latin popīnālis belonging to or characteristic of an eatinghouse
(2nd cent. A.D. in Apuleius), from popīna eating-house, from the (unattested) Oscan cognate of classical
Latin coquīna. Rhodocybe popinalis, a toadstool.
popl, poples, -poples, poplit Latin the back of the knee
popul- , populus -a -um Pop'ulus (POP-yoo-lus) Latin people; the poplar, from the classical Latin name for
Populus alba. Poplar from Middle English poplere, from Middle French pouplier, from pouple, peuple poplar,
from Latin populus. The word is said to be of Etruscan origin. (Latin words of unknown origin are often said to be
‘of Etruscan origin’. Other than tombstone inscriptions, little Etruscan writing survives.)
popul- referring to the poplar shape
populifolius poplar-leaved, with leaves like Populus, poplar, from popul, Populus, and folia, leaves referring
to poplar-shaped leaves
populinus growing on Poplar.
populneus of or pertaining to poplars, like a poplar, generally for the shape of the leaves.
Populus New Latin, from Latin, poplar
Platanus (PLA-ta-nus) From Greek platanos, name for P. orientalis
por, pori, porus, -porus Latin a pore, small opening
por, poro Greek a soft stone; blind; a callus