N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

Psilostrophe Psilos'trophe (sy-LOS-tro-fee) from “Greek psilo-, bare, and strophe, turn; perhaps referring to
epaleate receptacles, which differ from paleate receptacles in Parthenium, to which de Candolle compared
Psilostrophe” (fna)
Psilotaceae plants of the Psilotum family, from the genus name, Psilotum, and -aceae, the standardized Latin
suffix of plant family names; from Greek ψιλός-, psilos-, naked, empty, and .
Psilotum from Greek ψιλός-, psilos-, naked, empty, referring to the plant's leafless aerial shoots,
psit- referring to a parrot
psithyr, psithyro Greek whispering
psitt, psittac, psittacus, psittacus Greek a parrot
psittacinus parrot-like, of or like parrots, parrot-colored.
psoa, -psoa Greek the loin; a muscle of the loin
psoc Greek rub small
psol, psolo Greek smoke, soot; one circumcised
psom, psomo, psomus, -pomus Greek a morsel
psoph, psopho, psophus, -psophus Greek a sound, noise
psor-, psora, -psora, psori , psoro Greek itch; scabies
psorale-, psoraleo Greek scurfy
psoraleus -a -us, Psoralea leprous, scabby, or scaly, New Latin, from Greek ψωρᾶλεος, psoraleos, scabby,
itchy, from psora itch, an allusion to the glandular dots. (Leguminosae)
Psoralidium small Psoralea, New Latin, from the genus name Psoralea meaning scabby, itchy, and -idius,
small, from post-classical Latin and scientific Latin -idium and its etymon ancient Greek -ίδιον, -idion,
diminutive suffix. (Leguminosae)
psoralioides
Psorothamnus Psorotham'nus (soar-oh-THAM-nus)
psych, psyche, -psyche, psychi, psycho Greek the soul, mind; cold; a butterfly
psychichilae physche-loving, plants fertilized by butterflies.
psychodes fragrant
psychr, psychro Greek cold
psychrophilus cold-loving.
psydra, psydrac, psydrax, -psydrax Greek a pimple, blister
psygm, psygma, -psygma, psygmato, psygmo Greek anything that cools; chilliness
psyll, psylla, -psylla, psylli, psyllo Greek a flea
psyllophorus flea-bearing.
psyllium flea-wort, plantain, Plantago Psyllium.
psyxi, psyxis, -psyxis Greek a cooling
ptaer, ptaero Greek sneeze
ptarm-, ptarmic, ptarmo Greek sneezing, causing to sneeze
Ptarmica, ptarmica from Greek ptario to sneeze; also from post-classical Latin ptarmica sneezewort (1561
or earlier), from Hellenistic Greek πταρµική, ptarmike, in same sense, use as noun of feminine of πταρµικός,
ptarmikos. Later adopted as a specific epithet in the genus Achillea (Linnaeus Species plantarum (1753).
(OED) (Compositae)
ptarmicaefolius ptarmica-leaved
ptarmicoides ptarmica-like, for resemblance to Achillea Ptarmica, sneezewort, from a Greek name for the
same plant which caused sneezing, and was used for snuff, the sniffed, not smokeless tobacco kind, and from
classical and post-classical Latin oīdēs, a suffix indicating having the form or likeness of, resemble.
ptarmicus sneeze-inducing, causing sneezing.
ptele, ptelea, -ptelea, pteleo Greek the elm
Ptelea (TEL-ee-a) Greek πτελέα, ptelea, name for an elm, used by Dioscorides, the fruits or samaras are
similar, the name possibly akin to Latin tilia linden.
ptelea elm, a name used by Dioscorides.
pten, pteno Greek feathered, winged
pter-, ptero, pterum, -pterum, pter-, -pter(...) Greek a wing; a feather; a fin; referring to a wing or feather, or
Greek for a fern, in reference to the feathery appearance of some fern fronds. From Hellenistic Greek πτεριδ,
πτερίς, pterid-, pteris, fern, akin to Greek πτερον, πτερυξ, pteron, pteryx, feather, wing.
pteranthes winged flower, from Hellenistic Greek πτεριδ, πτερίς, pterid-, pteris, wing and
pteri-, pterido-, pteris, -pteris Greek a fern, from Hellenistic Greek πτεριδ, πτερίς, pterid-, pteris, wing and