N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

megaspermus large-seeded
megastachyusm megastachys large-spiked.
megastigmus with large stigmas
megist, megisto Greek largest, greatest
megistocarpus bearing very large fruit, or large panicles of fruit.
mei, meio Greek less, from ancient Greek µείων, lesser, less.
meiacanthus with thin thorns or small thorns, from Greek and ακανθος, akanthos, spiny, thorny.
meicanthus(?) small-flowered, from ανθος, anthos, flower(?); or small thorns?
meifolius with leaves like Badmoney, Meum.
meiogyrous rolled inwards a little.
meiophyllous with one or more leaves of a whorl suppressed.
Meiotrichum Greek meio-, fewer, and trichos, hair, referring to calyptra
meiz, meizo larger, greater, from ancient Greek µείζων, greater, comparative of µέγας, great.
mḗkōn from Greek µήκων, poppy seeds (as a spice).
mel-, mela-, melo- Greek the cheeks, from Hellenistic Greek µῆλον, cheek, in ancient Greek in the sense of
‘apple’.
mel, meli, melit, melito Greek honey; Melita, domi adsum.
mel-, melo Greek a song-, a limb; an apple. Ancient Greek µέλος, melos is a song. Latin mēlinus, of
quinces, from Helensitic Greek melinos, µήλινος, quince-yellow, from ancient Greek Aeolic µάλιος, malios, an
apple tree, from µῆλον, melon, apple, quince.
mel-, mell- referring to honey, from classical Latin mell-, mel honey, cognate with ancient Greek µελιτ-, µέλι,
melit-, meli-, honey, similar to ancient Greek (Attic) µέλιττα, melitta, bee.
mela-, melan-, melano- Greek pure black, used as a prefix, from Greek µέλας, melas, black.
mela- black, from melan- from Middle English, from Middle French, from Late Latin, from Greek µέλας,
melas, black; melano- & melam- from New Latin, from Greek, from melan-, melas, black
melaen-, melaenus Greek black; blacken, from ancient Greek µελαίνειν, melainein, to turn black
melaena Post-classical Latin melaena, from ancient Greek µέλαινα, melaina, disease characterized by
bloody vomit (in the Hippocratic corpus), use as noun (short for µέλαινα νοῦσος, melaina nousos, black
disease) of the feminine of µέλας, melas, black. Compare post-classical Latin melaenus, adjective (4th cent.,
modifying cholera bile). (OED)
mela-leucus, Melaleuca black and white, New Latin, from Greek µέλας, melas, black, and -leuca, from
Greek leukos white, from the black trunk and white branches.
melam- combining form µελαν- melan-, forms µελαµ-, melam-, before β, π, ϕ, and ψ and µελαγ- before γ, κ,
and χ .
Melampodium “Often said (erroneously) to be from Greek melampodion, blackfoot; evidently traceable to
Melampus, a soothsayer of renown in Greek mythology” (fna) “Classical Latin melampodium, melampodion <
Hellenistic Greek µελαµπόδιον, melampodion, ancient Greek µελαµ-, melam-, and πόδιον, podion. Pliny (Nat.
Hist. 25. 47) derives the word from the name of Melampūs, a mythical soothsayer and healer.” (OED)
(Compositae)
melampodus with black stems, from melan, black or nearly so, from and Greek πους, ποδος, pous, podos.
Melampyrum
melan-, melano- from ancient Greek µελαν-, µελανο-, melan-, melano-, combining form of µελαν-, µέλας,
melan-, melas, black.
melanadenius -a -um melanaden'ius (mel-an-a-DEE-nee-us) with black glands.
melananthus black-flowered, from Greek µελαν-, µέλας, melan-, melas, black, and ανθος, anthos, flower.
melancholicus melancholy, melancholic, gloomy on appearancce or color; hanging or drooping, from Greek
µελαν-, µέλας, melan-, melas, black, and .
melangeophilis loam-loving, lit. black earth loving, from Greek µελαν-, µέλας, melan-, melas, black, .
melanidus dark, somber, from Greek µελαν-, µέλας, melan-, melas, black, and .
melanocalyx having a black calyx or a dark calyx, from Greek µελαν-, µέλας, melan-, melas, black, and .
melanocarpus -a -um (me-la-no-KAR-pus) with black fruits or dark fruits, from Greek µέλας, melas, black,
and καρπός, karpos, fruit.
melanocaulis with a black stalk, ffrom Greek µελαν-, µέλας, melan-, melas, black, and Latin noun caulis,
caulis m., from the Greek καυλος, kaulos, the stem or stalk of a plant; usual spelling was colis or coles, or
kaulos, the shaft.