N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

mentosus -a -um New Latin chin-shaped, from mento, mentonis m., Latin noun, long-chin; one who has a
long chin; often a reference the projection in the flowers of some orchids.
mentul-, mentula Latin the penis, occasionally the clitoris, from Classical Latin mentula, mentulae f., the
male sexual organ; (rude); used as a term of abuse; of unknown origin.
Mentzelia Mentze'lia (ment-ZEE-lee-a) honoring C. Mentzel, physician to the Elector of Brandenburg.
(Loasaceae)
meny Greek inform, reveal
Menyanthaceae Menyantha'ceae (men-yan-THAY-see-ee), from the genus name, Menyanthes, and -aceae, the
standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
Menyanthes (may-nee-ANTH-eez) from the Greek menanthos, Moonflower, the name for Nymphoides
peltata, a related plant.
menyanthoides resembling Fringed Buckbeam, Menyanthes.
menziesii menzies'ii (MEN-zees-ee-eye) for Archbold Menzies (1754-1842), Scottish naturalist, plant collector,
and surgeon
meoides resembling Badmoney, Meum.
meonacanthus with small thorns, from ancient Greek µείων, less see meio-, and ακανθος, akanthos, spiny,
thorny.
mephit-, mephiti-, mephitis Latin a foul odor, from mephitis, mephitis f., noun, a noxious exhalation;
malaria.
Mephitis a genus of skunks, from classical Latin mefītis, mephītis, an exhalation of sulfuretted water or gas,
also personified, as the name of the goddess of exhalations; of Italic origin, compare Oscan Mefiteí (OED);
Mephitis or Mefitis was the Roman goddess associated with poisonous gasses of swamps and volcanic vents.
The -f- spelling is Latin or Italic, potentially Etruscan, and the -ph- after Greek orthographic practices.
mer Latin pure; alone; bare
mer, -mer(…), mere, meri, mero Greek a part, referring to parts; the thigh
meracus -a -um unmixed, from Latin adjective meracus -a -um, pure, unmixed; undiluted, neat, as in a
scotch, neat.
mercur Latin mythology Mercury, a Grecian god
merd, merdna, merdi Latin dung, excrement
mere, meret Latin earn
merg Latin dive, dip
mergus, -mergus Latin a diver
meri, merid, merius Greek a part
meriae Greek of the thigh
mericarpium a portion of fruit which splits off as a perfect fruit as in the Umbelliferae.
merid-, meridi- Latin noon, referring to noon
meridensis from Merida, Venezuela.
meridianus belonging to noon.
meridional Latin southern
meridionalis mid-day bloomer, noon, belonging to noon; southern (as in towards the sun at meridian)
merism, merismo, merismus Greek a division
merismaticus divided into similar parts or portions.
merist, meristo Greek divided merit Latin earn
merluci, merlucius New Latin a kind of fish
mermi, mermius, mermith Greek a cord
mero Greek a part; the thigh
merop, meropo, meropus Greek the bee-eater
-merous Greek parted
merritt-fernaldii for Merrit Lyndon Fernald (1873-1950.
mers Latin dip
Mertensia after Franz Karl Mertens (1764-1831), German botanist.
mertensianus -a -um after Karl Heinrich Mertens (1796-1830), German botanist and naturalist, who
explored the west coast of America as part of a Russian expedition, and son of Franz Karl Mertens (see
Mertensia)
mertensii
merul, merula Latin a blackbird