N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

Pyrola Pyro'la (pi-ROE-la) (PI-ro-la) pear-little, by inference pear-like (compare the leaves), New Latin,
probably from Latin pyrum, pirum pear, and -ola –ole; the dimunitive of Pyrus which has similar leaves. Turner
Englishized the German name Wintergrün as Wintergreen. (Pyrolaceae).
pyroliflorus -a -um, pyrolaeflorus -a -um with Pyrola-like leaves, from Pyrola- and flos, floris, flower.
pyrolifolius -a -um, pyrolaefolius -a -um with Pyrola-like leaves, from Pyrola-folium.
Prolirion(?) fire-lily, from πυρ-λειριον, pyr-leirion, for the flower color.
pyroloides resembling Pyrola, from Pyrola-oides.
pyron agrion lesser celandine.
Pyronia the composite name for hybrids between Pyrus and Cydonia.
pyropaeus -a -um fiery-eyed, deep red, bronzed, flame-colored, from πυρορος, pyropus.
pyrophilus -a -um fire-loving, growing on burnt earth, from πυρο-φιλος, pyro-philos.
pyros Greek πυρος, pyros, wheat.
pyrotechnicus -a -um fiery art, flamboyant, from (πυρ, πυρος-)-(τεχυν, τεχνικος)
pyrotrichus -a -um with red hairs, with flame-colored hair, from πυρο-τριχος.
Pyrostegia fiery-roof, πυρο-στεγη, pyro-stege, for the ruddy color of the upper corolla lobes.
pyrrh-, pyrrho Greek red, reddish; orange-colored
Pyrrheima red-clothed, πυρρος-ειµα, pyrrhos-eima, for the covering of red hair, = Tradescantia. (suggest
red-blood? here)
pyrrhic Greek a war dance
pyrrhocentrus with flame-colored spurs.
pyrrholepis with bright red bark or membrane-scale(?), from and Greek λεπίς, λεπιδο-, lepis, lepido-, scale.
pyrrholophus with a red tuft or red comb.
Pyrrhopappus Greek πυρρός, pyrrhos, flame-colored, yellowish-red, and πάππος, pappos, pappus, referring
to color of pappi. (Compositae)
pyrrhophyllus with red leaves.
pyrrhorrhachis with red ribs or red veins.
pyrrhotrichus -a -um with red hairs, with flame-colored hair, from Greek πυρο-τριχος, pyro-trichos.
pyrrhul-, pyrrhula, -pyrrhula Latin a bullfinch
Pyrrhula little-flame, Greek feminine diminutive from πυρρος, pyrrhos, (the troublesome bullfinch).
pyrrocephalus bearing flame-colored heads, from and Greek κεφαλή, kephale, head.
Pyrrocoma flame-leaved (?), from Greek πυρρος-κοµε, pyrrhos-kome. (maybe red-haired is better).
Pyrrocoma Pyrroco'ma (pie-ro-KO-ma) Greek pyrrhos, reddish or tawny, and kome, hair of the head, alluding to
reddish pappi in some species. Told you so.
Pyrrosia fire-colored, from Greek πυρρος, pyrrhos.
pyrul-, pyrula, -pyrula New Latin a pear
Pyrularia, pyrularius -a -um little-pear, diminutive of Pyrus, in reference to the shape of the fruit.
pyrum, -pyrum Greek: Wheat; New Latin: a pear
-pyrum -wheat, πυρος
Pyrus, pyrus, -pyrus (PI-rus) New Latin a pear, according to the OED, from medieval and modern Latin, an
erroneous spelling of ancient Latin pirus, piri, n., a pear-tree, pirum, piri, n., a pear, cognate with Celtic peren;
Anglo-Saxon pere; French poire; English pear; slightly alternately, New Latin, from Latin pyrus, pirus peartree;
akin to Latin pyrum, pirum pear, of non-Indo-European origin; akin to the source of Greek apios pear
tree, apion pear. Adopted by Linnæus as the genus name. The letter y was a late addition the Roman alphabet
from Greek upsilon to write Greek loan words, making the pir- forms older, more classical, and more
appropriate. (Rosaceae)
Pyth-, pytho Greek rot, decay
Pythium rot causing, from Greek πυθω, pytho, a saprophytic fungi.
python, -python, pythoni, pythono Greek mythology a serpent, python
pyx, -pyx Greek the rump
pyxi, pyxid, pyxis Greek a box
Pyxidanthera lidded-box-anthers, from πυξιδ-ανθερα, pyxid-anthera.
pyxidarius -a -um, pyxidaris provided with a lid as some capsules, like a small lidded box, from πυξις, pyxis.
pyxidatus box-like, provided with a lid as some capsules, from New Latin, from Latin, box. Date: 1845. A
capsular fruit that dehisces so that the upper part falls off like a cap
pyxidiferus -a -um capsule bearing, carrying a small box-like structure, from πυξιδιον-φερω, pyxidion-phero.