N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

propior, propiori Latin nearer
propri Latin one's own, peculiar
propinquus near, related, near to
proponticus from the shores of ancient Propontis, now the Sea of Marmara.
proprius special, peculiar, partial.
pror-, prora Greek the prow of a ship
prors- Latin forward; absolutely
prorsus forwards, straight on
pros-, proso Greek to; before
Prosartes Greek prosarto, to append, referring to the pendulous ovules in the type species
Proserpinaca New Latin, from Latin, a plant, probably knotweed, from Proserpina, goddess of the
subterranean world of the dead, from Greek Persephonē. (Haloragaceae formerly Onagraceae)
proserpinacoides New Latin resembling Proserpinaca, from Proserpinaca, which see, and -oides, Greek
adjectival suffix indicating resemblance, having the form or nature of.
prosop-, prosopo-, prosopum, -prosopum Greek the countenance, face
prosopi-, prosopis, -prosopis Prosop'is (pro-SOP-is) Greek a kind of plant
prosphor-, prosophoro Greek convenient, fitting
prostat-, prostato Middle Latin the prostate gland
prosth-, prosthen, prostheno Greek before; forward
prosthe, prosthec, prosthem Greek an appendage, addition
Prosthechea Greek prostheke, appendix, in reference to appendage on back of column
prostratus -a -um prostra'tus (pros-TRAY-tus) protrate, lying flat on the ground.
prostypus -a -um embossed.
prot-, prote, proto Greek first, original
protantherus -a -um flowering first (before the leaves appear).
Proteaceae plants of the Cape Artichoke-Flower family, from the genus name, Protea, and -aceae, the
standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
protero Greek fore, former
proteiflorus with flowers like Protea, from and flos, floris, flower.
protensus having great diversity of appearance.
proteus, -proteus assuming different forms, from Greek mythology, Proteus, the god of the sea that could
assume various forms
protist-, protisto Greek the very first
proto Greek first, original
protogenitus when the stigma matures before the stamens.
prototypus of the first type.
protractus -a -um elongatus
protrusus protruding, thrust out, exerted.
protuberans bulging out.
proventitius, proventicius to come before.
provid- Latin cautious
provincialis provincial
proxim Latin nearest
proximus nearest the axis, adjoining very near.
proxylar capable of forming wood.
pruin-, pruina, -pruina, pruino Latin hoar frost
pruinatus, pruinosus -a -um pruino'sus (proo-in-OH-sus) having a hoary bloom, having a waxy powdery
secretion on the surface, frosted.
prun-, prunus, -prunus Latin the plum tree, from the classical Latin name for the plum
prun- pertaining to a plum, usually to a plum color
prunella, -prunella German a throat disease, , and -ella, Latin feminine diminutive suffix.
Prunella Prunel'la (proo-NEL-a or proo-NEL-la) derivation possibly from Latin prunum, plum, referring to the
plum-colored flowers, or from Brunella, an modern Latin name for the plant in Tournefort and Linnaeus, from
German die Braüne or Breune, a kind of quinsy or petechial fever, in which the tongue is covered with a brown
crust, which the herb is said to heal. Brunella is a diminutive of brūnus, brown, with Prunella due to a High
German pronunciation. The plant name predates the disease name. Refer to the detailed discussions under