N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

marcidus faded, withered, shrunk.
marée d’Or French cv. gold tide
mareoticus from the salt lagoon Marius in lower Egypt.
marg, margin, margo Latin a border, edge
margaretta named in 1900 for Margaret Henry Wilcox, later Mrs. Ashe. William Willard Ashe,1872-1932),
named a hawthorn for his bride
margarit, margarites Greek a pearl
margaritaceus -a -um, pearly, pearl-like, pearl-like, the flower heads Micoseris(?), from Margarita, a pearl.
margaritiferus, margaritifera pearl-bearing.
marginalis -is -e marginal, with a distinct margin, edge, or border, placed upon the edge, or attached to the
edge.
marginatus -a -um margina'tus (mar-jin-AY-tus) margined, with a distinct margin, edged, or bordered.
marginellus somewhat margined, with small edging or small bordering.
mari Latin the sea; male
marian New Latin of Mary
marianus -a -um maria'nus (ma-ree-AH-nus, or mare-ee-AY-nus) of or from Maryland, U.S.A.; or named for the
Virgin Mary.
marilandicus –a -um ma-ra-LAND-I-kus of Maryland, referring to Maryland
mariesii for Charles Maries (1851-1902), British plant collector
marifolius with leaves like cat-thyme, Teucrium marum.
marin-, marinus -a -um Latin of the sea, marine, referring to the sea, growing in or near the sea.
marinus -a -um mari'nus (mar-EYE-nus) Latin belonging to the sea, from mare, the sea, and -īnus adjectival
suffix indicating possession or resemblance.
maring-, maringo Greek the eardrum
mariposana
mariscoides
marit- referring to the seashore
marit-, marita Latin a husband
maritim-, maritimus -a -um marit'imus (mar-IT-i-mus) coastal, growing by or found by the seashore, confined to
the coast, from Latin of the sea, marine, maritime,
marm-, marma, marmar Greek, marble, marbled; sparkle, glisten
marmor, -marmor, marmori Latin marble, from marmoreus lapis.
marmorarius of marble
marmoratus marbled, mottled, marked with colored veins like marble.
marmoreus, marmoreum marble-like.
marmophyllus leaves marbled
marmorophyllus with marbled leaves.
maroccanus -a -um (ma-ro-KAH-na) of Morocco, from Marrakech, the capital; possibly from Tamazight
(Berber) words mur (n) akuch, which means Land of God.
maroniensis from the Maroni River, South America.
marpt-, marpto Greek seize
marrubi-, marribium Latin hoarhound, from classical Latin marrubium, marruuium, of uncertain origin,
perhaps connected with Hebrew mar ‘bitter’.
marrubiastrum an inferior or wild sort of Marrubium, from Marrubium, and -astrum, Latin diminutive
suffix with derogatory implications, indicating inferiority or an incomplete resemblance, or wildness, often
applied to a wild relative of a cultivated plant.
Marrubium Marru'bium (mar-OO-bee-um) New Latin, from Classical Latin, horehound, a name for a familiar
cough remedy based on an ancient Hebrew word for bitter.
marruboides marrubio'ides (mar-oo-bee-OH-i-dees) resembling white horehound, Marrubium.
mars-, marsipo-, marsupi Greek a bag, pouch
Marshallia for Moses Marshall (1758–1813), American botanist, nephew of and assistant to Humphrey
Marshall; or for Humphrey Marshall of Pennsylvania, an early botanical author. (Compositae)
Marsilea Marsil'ea (mar-SIL-ee-a) for Count Luigi Marsigli (1656--1730), Italian mycologist at Bologna
Marsiliaceae Marsilea'ceae (mar-sil-ee-AY-see-ee) plants of the Nardes-plant family, from the genus name,
Marsilea, and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
marsupiiflorus with pouch or bag-like flowers, from marsupium, purse.