N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

Práso Modern Greek πράσο, chive.
prat-, prati, pratum-, -pratum Latin a meadow
pratens- Latin root word, found in meadows
pratensis is -e praten'sis (pra-TEN-sis or prah-TAYN-sis) praten'se (pra-TEN-see) of or growing in meadows,
from Latin pratensis -is -e, adjective, growing or found in meadows, from pratum, prati, meadow, and -ensis
adjectival suffix indicating country or place of growth or origin or else habitat, native to.
pratericolus -a -um praterico'lus (pra-ter-i-KO-lus)
praticolus -a -um growing in a meadow, from Latin pratum, meadow, and colo, I inhabit, in reference to an open
grassy habitat
pratulum, pratuli n. little meadow
prātum, prāti n. (pratus, pratus m.) Latin a, meadow, meadowland; meadow grass or crop; broad expanse, field,
plain of land or sea), possibly from Greek περὤ, πείρω, pero, peiro, from περάω, πράω, perao, prao, past particple
πρᾱται, pratai, in reference to its general moisture, al. πρᾷος, praios, mild, gentle; περᾱτόν. πρᾱτον, peraton,
praton, (with odd rho), passable, open. Alternately Doric πράτινον, pratinon, from πράσινον, prasinon, of a green
color. (Valpy)
prav- Latin deformed
pravissimus very crooked
prax, praxis Greek an exercise, action
pre Latin before
preca Latin pray, request
precatorius praying, prayerful; intercessory, used in worship, as Abrus Precatorius, the red seeds are used
for rosaries, but also contain abrin, a toxin closely related to ricin. Said to be the most toxic plant known.
preco, precoci, precox, -precox Latin early, premature
preda Latin prey, booty
predi, predium, -predium Latin a farm, estate
pregnan, pregnant Latin with child, pregnant
Prehende uxorem meam, sis! Take my wife, please!
prehensilis seizing, taking hold (said of climbing plants).
premn, premn-, premno, premnum, -premnum Greek a tree trunk, stem, referring to a tree
pren, prenes, -prenes, preno Greek drooping, bent forward
Prenanthella Prenanthel'la (pree-nan-THEL-la) from the genus Prenanthes and -ella, Latin feminine diminutive
suffix, referring to the original genus assignment of type species
Prenanthes New Latin, from Greek prenes drooping, frace downward, prone (akin to pro before, forward)
and -ανθος, -anthos, flower, for the drooping flower heads.
prenanthoides resembling Prenanthes, or with drooping flowers, New Latin, from Greek prenes drooping,
face downward, prone (akin to pro before, forward) and New Latin -anthes, -anthos, flower, for the drooping
flower heads, and -odes, resembling, like, of the nature of.
preniz Greek thrown headlong
prep, prepo Greek visible, conspicuous; resemble
prept, prepto Greek distinguished
presby, presbys, presbyt Greek old; an old person
Prescottia for John Prescott (d. 1837), a British botanist resident in Russia who traveled widely in northern
Asia
prestoniensis from the neighborhood of Preston, England.
preter Latin beyond, past, more than
pretiosus valuable, precious.
prevernalis flowering in early spring.
prezoisa Italian cv. precious
priap, priapus, -priapus Greek mythology the god of procreation; the penis
priceana
prim-, prima, primi Latin first
prim- prime, first, as in Primula, because of its early blooming in Spring
prima facie at first appearance
primarius -a -um notable, chief, from primus, the first, and -arius adjectival suffix indicating connection to
or possession by.
primavera Italian cv. spring