N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

major ma'jor (MAY-jor, classically MAY-yor) classically spelled maior, greater, larger, larger than the type
species, from Latin major, comparative of magnus, large, great, high, extensive
majorana marjoram.
majus ma'jus (MAY-jus, classically MAY-yus) large, big.
majusculus somewhat larger.
makinoi for Tomitaro Makino (1863-1957), Japanese botanist
makr, makro Greek large, long
makropipéri from Greek µακροπιπέρι, long pepper.
mal, mali, malus Latin an apple
mal-, male, mali, maligm Latin bad, evil, wrong; imperfect; not
mal-, malo Greek woolly, soft
malabaricus of Malabar, in southwest India
malabáthron from Greek µαλαβάθρον, amlabathron, Indian bay-leave.
malac-, malac-, malach-, malaci-, malaco- Greek soft, from µαλαχὸς, malachos, soft.
malaccensis from Malacca, Straits Settlement.
malachanthus with soft flowers, from Greek µαλαχὸς, malachos, soft, and ανθος, anthos, flower.
malachius of the color of mallow, Malva.
Malacocarpus soft-fruited
malacodendron soft-tree
malacodermis having soft membranes.
malacodon, malacodontus with soft teeth.
Malacothrix from Greek µαλαχὸς, malachos, soft, and thrix, hair
malacoides mallow-like, resembling mallow, Malva; soft, supple;
malacoid mucilaginous, from Greek µαλαχὸς, malachos, soft, and εἷδος, eidos, like.
malacophilae plants which are fertilized by slugs or snails, from Greek µαλάκια, malakia, mollusca, and
φιλέω, phileo, I love.
malacophyllus -a -um malacophyl'lus (ma-la-ko-FIL-us) having soft leaves, from Greek µαλαχὸς, malachos,
soft, and φύλλον, phyllon, a leaf.
malacospermus soft-seeded
Malacothamnus Malacotham'nus (ma-la-ko-THAM-nus)
Malacothrix Malaco'thrix (ma-la-KO-thrix)
malaianus from the Malay Archipelago.
malakus leimon Greek µαλακὺς λειµόν, a soft grassy meadow, λεµὠνιος, of a meadow. (Check λειµόν vs
hard copy)
malari Italian bad air
Malaxis New Latin, from Greek, malaxis, the act of softening, from malassein to soften, in reference to the
exture of the leaves; alternately classical Latin malaxāre, from ancient Greek µαλάσσειν, malassein, soften
(aorist infinitive µαλάξαι, malaxai). (Orchidaceae)
Malcolmia Malcol'mia (mal-KOLE-mee-a)
maldivicus from the Maldive Islands, Indian Ocean.
male Latin bad, evil, wrong, badly, opposite to bene
maleolens evil smelling, offensive, from and olens, (gen.) olentis, Latin with an odor good or bad, odorous,
fragrant, stinking.
Malephora Maleph'ora (mal-EF-or-a) Greek malle, arm-hole, and pherein, to bear, a reference to the seed
pockets of the fruits
malell-, malella, -malella Latin a little jaw, and -ella, Latin feminine diminutive suffix.
mali Latin bad, evil, wrong; an apple
maliasm, maliasmus Greek a skin disease
malibuensis -is -e malibuen'sis (mal-i-boo-EN-sis)
malicorium from Latin, the rind of a pomegranate.
maliformis -is -e apple-formed, apple-shaped, from mālus, an apple, not from malum, as in one source.
malign Latin bad, evil, wrong
mall-, mallo-, mallus Greek wool
malle, malleus Latin a hammer
malleatus -a -um hammer-shaped, from malleus, a hammer.
malleiferus -a -um bearing hammer-like organs.