18.06.2013 Views

N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

mandragoricus Mayapple (?)Podophyllum peltatum (L.)<br />

mandshuricus, mandschuricus, mandshuriensis of or from Manchuria<br />

manduc Latin chew<br />

Manfreda formerly Agave, from Greek agaue, noble, for the stature of many species. New Latin, probably<br />

from the name Manfred. For Manfredus de Monte Imperiale, fourteenth-century Italian writer on medical<br />

simples<br />

manes, -manes Greek a cup; a slave<br />

mang, mangi Portuguese the mango<br />

mangiferus bearing mangos.<br />

mángko from Greek µάγγκο, mango.<br />

mani, mania Greek rage, madness<br />

manic- referring to a covering of dense hairs, a sleeve<br />

manicatus manicate, long-sleeved, from Italian manicotti muffs, plural of manicotto, from manica sleeve,<br />

from Latin, also manicat-, Latin <strong>with</strong> long sleeves; applied to the densely matted pubescence which may be<br />

stripped off like a sleeve.<br />

manifeste evidently, manifestly<br />

manifestus distinctly visible.<br />

manilensis from Manila.<br />

manipul Latin a handful<br />

Manisurus from Greek µᾶνις, manis, lizard, and ουρά, oura, tail. (Gramineae)<br />

mann-, manno, mannus Greek a collar, necklace<br />

manniferus manna yielding.<br />

mano- Greek rare, thin, roomy<br />

mant Spanish a mantle, cloak<br />

manteau d’Hermine French cv. ermine cloak<br />

mantell, mantellum Latin a cloak<br />

manti-, mantid, mantia Greek a soothsayer; a kind of grasshopper<br />

manticus from the neighborhood of Verona, italy.<br />

mantill Spanish a light cloak<br />

Mantisalca anagram of specific epithet salmantic<br />

mantisp Latin mantid-like<br />

mantiss, mantissa Latin a small addition<br />

mantzourána from Greek µαντζουράνα, marjoram.<br />

manu, manuas Latin a hand<br />

manubri, manubrium Latin a handle<br />

manzinatus little apple<br />

mar, mari Latin the sea<br />

maracaibensis pertaining to or from Maracaibo, Venevuela.<br />

Marah Mar'ah (MAR-ah)<br />

marant Greek <strong>with</strong>er, waste<br />

Maranta for Bartolomea Maranti, (Bartolomeo Maranta) physician, botanist, and writer on medicinal plants<br />

of Venosa, Italy (Venice one source, Venosa is in the ankle of the Italian boot) who lived during the mid 1500s<br />

(c1500-1571).<br />

Marantaceae plants of the Arrow-root family, from the genus name, Maranta, and -aceae, the standardized Latin<br />

suffix of plant family names.<br />

marantinus like or resembling Maranta, arrowroot.<br />

marasca the perfumed cherry tree.<br />

marasm Greek waste, decay<br />

máratho, márathon from Greek µάραθο, µάραϑον, fennel seeds.<br />

Marattiaceae plants of the ash-leaf fern family of New Zealand, from the genus name, Marattia, and -aceae, the<br />

standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.<br />

marc-, marcus Latin a hammer<br />

marc-, marcesc-, marcid- Latin <strong>with</strong>ering<br />

marcescens marces'cens (mar-SES-ens) <strong>with</strong>ering <strong>with</strong>out falling off.<br />

Marcgraviaceae plants of the Indian Ivy family, from the genus name, Marcgravia, and -aceae, the standardized<br />

Latin suffix of plant family names.

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!