N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

Melilōtus Melilo'tus (mel-i-LO-tus) New Latin, from Latin melilōtos, melilōtum, from ancient Greek µελίλωτος,
λελίλωτον, melilotos, melliloton, melilot, a species of clover, from Greek µέλι, meli, honey, and λωτός, lotos, a
leguminous plant; also Latin mel, honey, and lotus, sweetness in reference to it ‘exhaling’ a sweet odor while
drying. Melita, domi adsum! One may also see milotis.
melin- Greek- the quince; ashen from µέλινος, melinos ashen.; Latin: a badger, from post-classical Latin
melinus, 4th cent.; compare classical Latin mēlīna purse made of badger skin, from classical Latin mēlēs
badger, of unknown origin, possibly related to fēlēs cat.
mēlinus Greek µήινος from Classical Latin mēlinus, of quinces; the color of quince, from post-classical
Latin from Hellenistic Greek µήλινο, melino, quince yellow, in ancient Aeolic Greek µάλινος, malinos, of an
apple tree, from µῆλον, melon, apple, quince, and -ιος, -inos.
meliobus with sweet fruit.
meliodorus honey-scented, sweet smelling.
melior Latin better
melinoides honey-like.
melism Greek a song, from Hellenistic Greek µέλισµα, melisma, song, air, melody, from ancient Greek
µέλος, melos, song, melody; a dismembering
meliss-, Melissa Greek a honey bee; honey
melíssa, melissophýllon, melissóchorto, melíttaina from Greek µελίσσα, µελισσοφύλλον, µελισσόχορτο,
µελίτταινα, lemon balm.
melissifolius, melissophyllus with leaves like Melissa, lemon balm.
melissóchorto from Greek µελισσόχορτο, lemon balm.
melissoides Melissa-like (Basil-thyme).
melissophýllon from Greek µελισσοφύλλον, lemon balm.
melit-, melito Greek honey
Melita, domi adsum! "Honey, I'm home!" A relatively common recent Latinization from the joke phrasebook
Latin for All Occasions. Grammatically correct, but, since I Love Lucy never went into reruns in ancient
Rome, the phrase would be anachronistic.
melitensis -is -e meliten'sis (mel-i-TEN-sis) from the island of Malta.
melíttaina from Greek µελίτταινα, lemon balm.
melittasphilae flowers that are fertilized by large bees.
melittifolius with leaves like Wild Balm, Melittis.
melizo Greek sing
mell, melli, mellit Latin honey
melleus -a -um Latin pertaining to honey, sweet like honey, with the taste or smell of honey, honey-colored,
from mel, honey, and -ĕus adjectival suffix used to impart the characteristics of material or color or
resemblance in quality.
Melissa New Latin, from Greek melitta, melissa bee, from melit-, meli honey
mellifer, melliferus, mellifera mellif'era (mel-IF-er-a) honey-bearing.
mellinus of the color of new honey.
melliodorus honey-scented, smelling like honey.
mellitus sweet, honey-sweet.
melo Greek a limb; the cheeks; a probe; a song; an apple, fruit; a sheep
melob
Melocactus compounded from melon and cactus, referring to its shape. (Cactaceae)
melocarpus with melon-like fruit.
melod-, melodi Greek song, a singing
meloe, meloi Greek a probe
meloformis melon-shaped
melolonth-, melolontha Greek a cockchafer, the beetle Melolontha vulgaris, also called a May Bug, from
ancient Greek µηλολόνθη, cockchafer, lit. ‘fig sheep’, because of the tendency of such insects to feed on figs,
from µηλον, melon, sheep (see Melote n.) and ὄλονθος, fruit of the wild fig, a formation in -νθος, of unknown
origin.
melon Greek an apple, fruit; a sheep from µηλον, melon, sheep.
melongena Egg-plant, Solanum melongena.
meloniformis, meloformis melon-shaped.
melopepo Elector’s-cap Gourd, Cucurbita melopepo.