N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

ptychospermus, Ptychosperma folded seed, bearing wrinkled seeds or wrinkles sperms, from Greek ptyx,
folded, and σπερµα, sperma, seed, in reference to the ridged endocarp
ptyct, ptycto Greek folded
ptyg, ptygm, ptygma, -ptygma, ptygmat, ptygo Greek folded; a fold
ptyn, ptyng, ptynx, -ptynx Greek the eagle owl
ptyon, ptyono Greek a fan
ptysma, -ptysma, ptysmato Greek spittle
ptyss, ptysso Greek fold
ptyx, ptyxi Greek fold, folding
pub- referring to down, fine hairs
pubens (gen.) pubentis downy, slightly hairy; alternately full grown, juicy, from Latin adjective pubens,
pubentis, in full growth, luxuriant, an often oblique reference to having attained sexual maturity or having
pubic hair.
puber- Latin a ripe age, mature, adult; downy, from pubes, (gen.), puberis, Latin adjective,adult, grown-up;
full of sap; slight alternate classical Latin pūber-, pūber (adjective) that has attained puberty, as a noun adult.
puberulentus -a -um somewhat(?) pubescent, from Latin verb pubescere, to reach physical maturity, to grow
body hair, to grow to manhood; to ripen (fruit), mature, and -ulentus -a -um, adjectival suffix indicating
abundance or full or marked development, used with a noun base.
puberulus -a -um puber'ulus (poo-BUR-yoo-lus) scientific Latin somewhat pubescent, from Latin pubes, pubis,
f., adult population, pubic hair or other things in that region, and -ulus -a -um, adjectival diminutive suffix meaning
little, -tending to, -having somewhat; or alternately scientific Latin puberulus,1803 or earlier as specific epithet in
botanical use, from classical Latin pūber, taken in the sense of ‘downy (OED). In English, puberulous and
puberulent mean the same.
puberus somewhat downy.
pubes, -pubes Latin the hair appearing at puberty; the pubes; ripe, mature, from classical Latin pūbēs pubic
hair, groin, private parts, age or condition of puberty, related to pūber, an adolescent or youth; further
etymology uncertain.
pubesc- Latin word root downy
pubescens pubes'cens (pew-BES-ens) becoming hairy, slightly hairy, downy, pubescent, with soft downy hair,
from Latin pubescens, pubescent, from pubesco, pubescere, pubui, to reach physical maturity or reach puberty,
become pubescent, from pubes, youth, men; hair that appears at puberty, and -escens (like -ascens) Latin adjectival
suffix from -escent, -ish, -part of, -becoming, -becoming more, -being, inceptive, indicating a process of becoming
or developing, becoming like, having an incomplete resemblance, often translated as the English suffix -ish.
pubi, pubio; pubo Latin the region of the pubes
pubiger, pubigerus, pubigera down-bearing, with soft hair, covered with small hairs, from scientific Latin
pubigerus bearing downy hairs (1760 or earlier as specific epithet in botanical use); from classical Latin pūbi-,
stem of pūbēs, pubes n. the mons pubis, and -gerus, from -ger bearing, from the root of gerere to bear.
pubiflorus pubescent-flowered, from and flos, floris, flower.
pubinervis pubescent-nerved
pubirrhachis with downy ribs.
Puccinellia Benedetto Luigi Puccinelli (1808-1850), Italian botanist and professor, director of the Botanical
Gardens of Lucca
puccoon a Native American term for a plant whose roots yield a red dye, from Virginia Algonquian
poughkone the plant Lithospermum vulgare; compare Unami Delaware pé·kɔ ·n bloodroot. Puccoon includes
Sanguinaria canadensis and Hydrastis canadensis.
pud, puden, pudi, pudic Latin be ashamed; bashful
pudend-, pudendum, -pudendum Latin the external female genitals; shameful
pudibundus modest.
pudicus bashful, shy, shrinking, closing, modest, retiring (Mimosa pudica, so named because the pinnate
leaves fold up the leaflets at night or when touched)
pudorinus modest.
pugioniformis dagger-formed
puell-, puella, -puella Latin a girl
puer, -puer, pueri Latin a boy
pueril Latin childish
puerper, puerperi Latin childbearing