N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

pumilio, pumilionis c. pumilus, pumili m. Latin noun, dwarf.
pumilus -a -um pumil'us (PEW-mil-us) New Latin, small, dwarf, dwarvish, low or little, from pumilus, pumili
m., Latin noun, dwarf. (same as nanus).
punct-, puncti- Latin a sting, prick
punctat- Latin marked with pricks or punctures
punctatissimus -a -um Latin very spotted, most spotted, very much dotted, superlative of punctatus.
punctatus -a -um puncta'tus (punk-TAY-tus) spotted, marked with dots, dotted, from Latin punctum, noun,
something that is pricked; a puncture; a small spot; a small portion, -atus, adjectival suffix for nouns: possessive of
or likeness of something, or with, shaped, made.
puncticulatus minutely dotted.
punctiflorus bearing dotted leaves, from and flos, floris, flower.
punctilobus -a -um dotted-lobed
punctilobulus -a -um (punk-ti-low' buu-lus)
punctulatus finely dotted.
pung-, pungen- Latin prick; penetrating
pungens pun'gens (PUN-jens) sharp, pointed, pungent, piercing, ending in a hard, sharp point, as the points of
the holly-leaf, from Latin pungens, piercing, sharp pointed, from pungo, pungere, pepugi (or pupugi), punctus,
Latin verb, prick, puncture; sting of an insect; jabor poke; mark with points or pricks; vex or trouble. From postclassical
Latin pungent-, pungens sharp or piquant to the taste or smell, prickly (14th cent. in a British source), use
as adjective of classical Latin pungent-, pungēns, present participle of pungere.
puni, punit Latin punish
punic- referring to Punica (Carthage in North Africa); Punica, the pomegranate, native to that area OR the
color reddish-purple (puniceus)
punic- Latin purple; reddish
punic, punica Latin the pomegranate
Punicaceae Punica'ceae (pew-ni-KAY-see-ee) plants of the Pomegranate-tree family, from the genus name,
Punica, and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
puniceus, punicius, punicus (pew-NI-kee-us) reddish purple, purplish crimson, scarlet, carmine, from Latin
puniceus, punice-, reddish, purple, for the stem, classical Latin pūniceus bright red, scarlet, crimson, from
Pūnicus Punic, (Carthaginian) adjective and -eus
punicifolius with leaves like the Pomegranate tree.
Pünktchen German cv. little dot
Pup-, pupa, -pupa, pupi Latin a doll; a pupa
pupill, pupilla, -pupilla, pupilli Latin the pupil of the eye; a little girl
pur, puri Latin pure; pus
purg, purga Latin cleanse
Purgamentum init, exit purgamentum. Garbage in, garbage out.
purgans purging, with aperient or laxative effect, from early Latin pūrigāre, pūrgāre, purge .
puro Latin pure; pus, inflammation
purpur, purpure Latin purple
purpur referring to the color purple
purpuraceus purple
purpurascens becoming or turning purple, purplish, from purpureus, purple, and -ascens adjectival suffix
indicating a process of becoming or developing a characteristic, idicating an incomplete manifestation.
purpuratus purple, clad in purple, as subst. a man of high rank , a courtier
purpurellus purplish.
purpureo-caeruleus plum-colored.
purpureo-fuscus purple-brown.
purpureo-roseus rose-purple.
purpureus -a -um purpur'eus (pur-PEWR-ree-us or pure-PURE-ee-a) purple, reddish-purple, from Latin
purpureus -a -um, adjective, purple colored, dark red, dark brown, clad in purple, gleaming, bright, beautiful, for
the purple flowers, from purpura, the mollusc yielding a purple die, and -ĕus -a -um, adjectival suffix used to
impart the characteristics of material or color or resemblance in quality; alternately from Greek for purple.
purpureus purple, and partly after ancient Greek φοινύκεος, phoinykeos, Phoeniceous.
purpurinus somewhat purplish.
Purpurlanze German cv. purple lance