N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

portulacastrus -a -um portulacas'trus (por-tew-la-KAS-trus)
portulaceus portulaca-like
portulacoides Purslane-like.
portun Latin mythology a harbor, port
porulos Latin full of small pores
porulosus with small holes, somewhat porous.
porus, -porus Latin a pore, small opening
porzan, porzana, -porzana Italian a rail, or crake, of the genus Porzana, of the Rallidae
Porzellan German cv. porcelain
pos, posis, -posis Greek drink; husband
pos, poso Greek how much; indefinitely; quantity
poscharskyanus for Gustav Poscharsky (1832-1914), German gardner
poseidon Greek mythology a god of the sea
posit Latin placed
posoniensis from the province of Posen in Prussia.
Possunt, quia posse videntur. They are able, because they appear to be able. Publius Vergilius Maro [The
Aeneid]:
post Latin behind, after
post, poster, postero, postic Latin hinder, posterior
post, postea afterwards
post meridiem after noon
post mortem Latin lit. after death
post partum after birth, from partus, -us, m. a birth.
post scriptum abbreviated P.S., after having been written, from the past participle of scribo, scribere, scripsi,
scriptum, I write.
posth-, posthi, postho Greek the foreskin; the penis
postice at the back, opposite of antice
posticus behind, nearest the axis.
postremo at last, finally
postul Latin demand
pot, pota, poti, poto Greek drink
potam, -potam(...), potamo, potamus Greek a river, referring to a river
Potamogetonaceae Potamogetona'ceae (poe-ta-moe-gee-ton-AY-see-ee) plants of the Pond-Weed family, from
the genus name, Potamogeton, and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
Potamogeton Potamoge'ton (po-ta-mo-GAY-ton or po-ta-mo-GEE-ton) from the classical name, from the Greek
potamos, a river, and geiton, a neighbor. (Potamogetonaceae)
potamophilus water-loving, swamp-loving, river-loving.
potaninii for Grigori Potanin (1832-1914), Russian naturalist and explorer
potass-, potassi New Latin potash, potassium
potatorum of the drinkers, pertaining to drink.
poten-, potens, potent Latin powerful
Potentilla Potentil'la (po-ten-TIL-la) from Latin, potentia, diminutive of potens, powerful, for the potent
medicinal properties of this genus. (Rosaceae)
potentilloides like Potentilla, resembling Cinquefoil, Potentilla.
poter-, poteri-, poterio, poterium Greek a drinking cup
Poterium “literally [in Lat.] a drinking vessel, and hence a beverage” (Wood 1873) (Rosaceae)
potero Greek either
potes Greek a drinker
poth, potho, pothus, -pothus Greek longing, desire; New Latin: a kind of plant
pothoinus resembling silver vine of the West Indies, pathos.
poti, poto Greek drink
potius rather
potosinus from San Luis de Potosi, Bolivia.
pottioides resembling the genus Pottia.