N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

powellii after John Wesley Powell (1834-1902), director of the U.S. Geological Survey, director of the
Bureau of Ethnology, president of the A.A.A.S., soldier, explorer, and malacologist. A professor of Geology
at I.S.U.
pous, -pous form Greek, πους, ποδος, pous, podos, a foot.
Pouzolzia For P. C. M. de Pouzolz, botanist and collector in Corsica, France, and the Pyrénées
pra, prao Greek mild, gentle
pract Latin do, act, work
prae- from classical Latin before, in front of, beforehand, also used as very. For example praecānus can
mean very grey-haired or prematurely grey (grey coming before), from P.I.E. root *prai, before. See the
discussion under pre-, prefix in OED.
praealte very deeply
praealtus very tall or very deep
praeltus elevated, high.
praecinctus girdled round.
praecipitatus earlier than usual.
praecipue chiefly, principally
praecipuus excellent.
praecisus abrupt.
praeco-, praecoc, praecox Latin early, premature
praecocius
praecox prae'cox (PREE-kox) premature, very early, appearing early or developing early, precocious; very early
flowering, fowering before.
praeflorens flowering early.
praegnans fruitful.
praegracilis -is -e praegra'cilis (pree-GRA-si-lis) very thin or graceful, from Latin prae, before, in front, and
gracilis, thin, slender, for the slender elongate culms
praelongus very tall, very long stalked.
praemorsus bitten at the end, as if the end was bitten off.
praenitens chiming forth.
praesep Latin an enclosure
praesertim especially
praepinguis very plump.
praescissus with long stilts.
praestans noble, distinguished, excelling, excellent, standing out.
praestantissimus unsurpassed, very excellent.
praesto PIE ROOTS ghes-
praeter Latin beyond, past, more than
praeterea moreover
praeteritus past
praetermissus neglected, overlooked, omitted
praetervisus neglected.
praetextus bordered, fringed; interwoven, webbed.
praeust-, praeustus Latin apparently scorched.
praevalens prevalent.
praevar Latin irregular
pragma, -pragma, pragmato Greek an object, thing, fact, matter
pragmon Greek work
prairea of the prairie
praniz Greek thrown headlong
prao Greek mild, gentle
Prärienacht German cv. prairie night
pras-, praseo-, prasin-, prasum, -prasum Greek a leek, prason, πράσον.
prasin- referring to the color green
prasinatus greenish, clad in leek-green.
prăsĭnus -a -um grass-green, green like a leek, from Greek πράσινος, prasinos, leek green, for the color of
the leaves