N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

primiveris -is -e primiver'is (pri-mi-VER-is) derivation unknown in one source; possibly from Latin primus, first,
and ver, veris n. spring, a potential reference to early blooming.
primigenus primary, first-born, constituent.
primitus at first, originally
primo in the beginning
primoris, primoris m. Latin noun, nobles (pl.), men of the first rank.
primoris, primoris, primore Latin adjective first; foremost, extreme.
primul, primul, -primulus Latin the primrose
primul- referring to the genus Primula, the primrose
Primula from Latin primus, first, meaning first (to bloom) because of its early blooming in Spring
Primulaceae Primula'ceae (prim-yu-LAY-see-ee) plants of the Primrose family, from the genus name, Primula,
and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
primulaceus
primulaefolius, primulifolius primrose-leaved, with leaves like Pimula, primrose.
primulinus primrose-like
primuloides primulo'ides (prim-yoo-LO-i-dees) primrose-like, resembling Primula
primus, prima, primum first, foremost, superlative of prior, prius, fore, former, as in before, formerly
Primus in orbe Deus fecit timor. It was fear that introduced gods into the world. Publius Papinus Status
[Thebais]:
Primus inter pares first among equals
prin-, prino, prinus, -prinus Greek a kind of oak
princeps princely, most distinguished, of first quality, first, being foremost, chief.
princip-, principali Latin first place, chief; principal
pringlei pring'lei (PRING-glee-eye) after Cyrus Guernsey Pringle (1838-1911), who was born in Vermont. He
eventually collected some 500,000 specimens that were donated to the Pringle Herbarium, University of Vermont
and various other herbaria.
Prinz Heinrich German cv. Prince Henry
prinoides resembling Winter-berry, Prinos.
prion-, -prion, priono a saw, from Greek πρίον, prion, a saw.
prionanthus bearing toothed flowers, from Greek πρίον, prion, a saw, and ἄνθος, anthos, flower.
prionemus with toothed threads (referring to stamens), from Greek πρίον, prion, a saw, and .
prionophyllus with toothed leaves, from Greek πρίον, prion, a saw, and .
Prionopsis from Greek πρίον, prion, a saw, and ὄψις, opsis, resemblance, referring to the serrated leaves.
(Compositae)
pris- Greek sawing; a saw
prisc Latin primitive, ancient
prisma-, prismat-, prismato- Greek something sawed; a prism
prismaticus –a -um prismatic, prism-shaped, having several longitudinal angles and intermediate flat faces,
(referring to the stem).
prismatocarpus with prism-shaped fruit.
prist-, pristi-, pristio-,- pristo Greek sawed
pristin- Latin primitive; old fashioned
priv-, priva, privi Latin an individual, one each
pro Greek before, in front of, forward; instead of, for
pro bono publico for the public good, often shortened to pro bono
pro forma Latin lit. for form; for form’s sake
pro rata in proportion
pro re according to circumstance.
prob- Latin test, examine; good
proble, probles, problet Greek projecting
probol, probolo, probolus, -probolus Greek a weapon, bulwark
probosc-, probosci Greek that which examines; a proboscis
probiscideus -a -um, Proboscidea with a proboscis or snout, or long terminal horn, New Latin, from Latin
proboscid-, proboscis, also the order of mammals that include elephants, mammoths, and mastodons.
proboscideus proboscis-like
procell, procella, -procella Latin a storm