N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

procer, procer- Latin tall, high
procerus tall, high, long, tall and slender like a tree, from Latin procerus, adjective, tall, large, see procerius,
further forward
process Latin project from; advance
prochyn Greek kneeling
proct-, procto-, proctus, -proctus Greek the anus; the rectum
procumben- Latin prostrate, from prōcumbo, prōcumbere, prōcubui, prōcubitus, sink down, lie down, lean
forward.
procumbens (pro-KUM-benz) procumbent, prostrate, trailing without rooting, lying down along the ground,
bending forwards, from classical Latin prōcumbent-, prōcumbēns, present participle of prōcumbere to lean
forward, to fall forward, to lie down, from prō-, pro-, and -cumbere to lay oneself.
procus'bens (pro-KUS-bens) ???
procurrens extended, extending; spreading, running
prod, prodi Latin disclose, reveal
prodig Latin wasteful, lavish
prodigios Latin marvel, marvelous
prodigiosus strange, wonderful, marvellous.
prodot, prodoto Greek betrayed
prodrom, prodromus, -prodromus Latin a kind of fig
productus produced, lengthened.
proeo Greek early
profound Latin deep
profunde deeply
profusus profuse
progrediens extending at one part and dying off behind.
progn, progne, -progne (L My) a swallow
proi, proio Greek early
projecta from Latin projicio, to throw at, push forth, from the moniliform inflorescence, with the spikelets
extended or projected along it
prol, proli Latin offspring
prolep-, prolepsis, -prolepsis, prolept Greek anticipation
proliferus -a -um prolif'erus (pro-LIF-er-us) producing or reproducing by offshoots, bearing progeny as offshoots,
like Sempervivum; free-flowering
prolificus prolific, fruitful; bearing progeny as off-shoots, like Sempervivum.
prolixus lengthened.
prolongatus lengthened.
promach, promachuo, promachus, -promachus Greek a challenger
prometh, promethea, -promethea Greek foresight
prominen-, prominent Latin projecting
prominens jutting out.
prominenter prominently
promiscue promiscuously, indiscriminately
promissus promising.
promotor fidei promotor of the faith, same as devil’s advocate.
pron Latin bent forward; Greek: a promontory
pronus -a -um leaning forward, from classical Latin adjective prōnus, prone.
pronatus -a -um inclined to grow prostrate, from post-classical Latin pronatus, past participle of pronare to
throw forward (5th cent.; from classical Latin prōnus, prone).
proniflorus with flowers prostrate on the ground, from and flos, floris, flower.
pronus lying flat on the ground.
propaga Latin generate
propagineus catkin-like.
propendens hanging down, drooping
prophetarum pertaning to prophets.
propinqu Latin near
propinquus related, neighboring