N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

macrophlebius coarsley veined or coarsley nerved.
macrophyllus -a -um macrophyl'lus (mak-ro-FIL-us) with large leaves, having elongated leaves or leaflets, from
Greek µακρος, macros, long; tall, high, deep, far, -o-, and φυλλον, phyllon, leaf, foliage, and –us, Latinizing suffix
macropodus -a -um, macropus with big or long foot-stalk or base, with a large stalk, from and Greek πους,
ποδος, pous, podos.
macrorrhizus, macrorrhiza with large roots, with long or big roots, from and, ῥίζα, rhiza, root.
macrorrhynchus with a long beak.
macrosepalus having long sepals.
macrospermus -a -um macrosper'mus (mak-ro-SPER-mus) large seed, or having long seeds, from Greek µακρος,
macros, long; tall, high, deep, far, -o-, and σπερµα, sperma, seed, germ, and –us, Latinizing suffix.
macrosiphus, microsiphon with long tubes.
macrosporus laving long spores or seeds.
macrostachys, macrostachyus, macrostachya macrostach'ya (mak-ro-STAK-ee-a) with a large or long spike,
from Greek µακρος, macros, long, large, big, and Latin stachys from Pliny, from Greek στάχυς, stakhys, from
Dioscorides, a transferred use of στάχυς, stakhys, ear of grain or corn.
macrostegius macroste'gius (mak-ro-STEE-jee-aus)
macrostemus with long stamens.
macrostephanus -a -um large crown, with a large or long corolla.
macrostichus in long rows or lines.
macrostylus with a large or long style.
macrothecus macrothe'cus (mak-ro-THEE-kus)
macrothelis having long or large warts, probably from Greek θηλή, thela(η?) a teat.
macrothermophilus tropics-loving.
macrothermophyta tropical plants.
macrotis with long ears.
macrourusm, macrurus with long tail-like appendage.
mactr, mactra, mactri Greek a kneading trough
Macuillamia from Rafinesque, dedicated to Dr. Mac-William, a plant collector from whom Rafinesque
obtained specimens or information.
macula, macula-, -macula, maculat- Latin spot; spotted, referring to a spot, from classical Latin macula,
maculae, spot, blemish, mesh of a net, by some of (?) uncertain etymology.
macula, maculae f. Latin noun, a spot, stain, blemish; dishonor; mesh in a net.
maculacanthus having spotted thorns, from Greek and ακανθος, akanthos, spiny, thorny.
maculation the arrangement of spots on a plant.
maculatus -a -um macula'tus (mak-yoo-LAY-tus, or mak-ew-LAH-tus) spotted, stained, blotched, blotchy,
mottled, New Latin from macula maculae, a spot, mark, stain; sometimes the mesh of a net; a moral stain, blemish.
More accurate from the past participle of maculo, maculare, to spot, stain, pollute, defile, for the spotted leaves and
stem.
maculifer bearing spots.
maculo, maculare, maculavi, maculatus Latin verb, spot; pollute; dishonor, taint;
maculosus -a -um maculo'sus (mak-yoo-LO-sus) Latin adjective, spotted; disreputable.
maculosus -a -um New Ltin thickly spotted or thickly blotched.
mad-, made, madid Latin wet
mad-, mado Greek barley bread
madagascariensis from the island of Madagascar.
madar-, madaro Greek bald; flaccid
maderensis from the island or Madeira.
Madia Mad'ia (MAD-ee-a) New Latin, from Spanish madia, madi, a Chilean species of Madia, from the Araucan
native name Madi.
madidus damp, wet moist, from classical Latin madidus, from madēre to be wet, cognate with ancient Greek
µαδᾶν, madan.
madre Spanish mother
madurensis from the island Madura, Eastern Archipelago.
madriten'sis madriten'sis (mad-ri-TEN-sis)
maeeu-, maeeusi-, maeeusio Greek childbirth
maen-, maena, maenad, maenas Greek rave; excited