N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

Milchstrasse German cv. the Milky Way
mileaceus -a -um milea'ceus (my-lee-AY-see-us)
mili-, miliar-, miliol-, milium Latin millet
milicinus of millet.
miliaceus, miliaceum pertaining to millet, like millet, Milium.
miliaria, -ae vervain
milit-, militar, militi Latin a soldier
militaris -is -e military, with helmet and also soldier-like, in masses.
mill-, mille, mille-, milli-, millo- Latin one thousand, referring to the number 1000 or a very large number,
from classical Latin mīlli-, mīli-, combining form of mīlle, thousand, of unknown origin.
milla
milleflorus bearing a thousand or very many flowers, from classical Latin mīlle, thousand, and .
millefoliatus thousand leafed, with a thousand or very many leaves, for the many, finely divided leaves, from
classical Latin mīlle, thousand, and .
millefolius -a -um millefo'lius (mil-eh-FO-lee-us) thousand leafed, from classical Latin mīllefolium, from mīlle
thousand, and folium, foli(i), leaf, after Hellenistic Greek µυριόϕυλλον, myriophyllon, Myriophyllum, for the many,
finely divided leaves.
millegranus with a thousand or many grains, from classical Latin mīlle, thousand, and .
Millium New Latin, from the Latin name for millet, probably from classical Latin mīlle, thousand, an
allusion to its fertility, akin to Greek melinē millet. (Gramineae)
milph-, milpho Greek bald; losing hair
milt-, milto Greek ochre; red, vermilion.
milv-, milvin, milvus Latin a kite, from milvus (miluus) -i m., a kite; a fish, the gunard.
milwaukeensis -is -e. of Milwaukee, Wisconsin
mim, mim-, mime, mimi, mimo, mimus, -mimus Greek an imitation; an actor, mimic, referring to a mime
Mimoseae plants of the Mimosa, Soapnut tree family.
Mimosa New Latin, from Latin mimus mime, from Greek µίµος, mimos, a buffoon, an imitator; akin to
Greek mimeisthai to imitate, represent, and -osa, feminine of -osus -ose; from its apparent mimicking of the
sensitivity of animal life in drooping and closing its leaves of many species when touched. (Leguminosae)
mimosifolius with leaves like Mimosa.
mimosoides mimosa-like, resembling Mimosa.
mimuliflorus with flowers like Monkey-flower, Mimulus.
mimuloides mimulo'ides (mim-yoo-LO-i-dees)
Mimulus Mim'ulus (MIM-yoo-lus, or classically MEE-mew-lus) New Latin, from Late Latin, comic actor, from
diminutive of Latin mimus an actor, mime, mimic, and -ulus, diminutive, from Greek mimos, imitator; probably
from the flower bud mimicking a mask or monkey’s face, or for the flowers resemblance to one of the grinning
masks worn by classical actors; New Latin, from Latin mimus mime, from Greek mimos; because the flowers are
supposedly mimicking to grinning faces by extension, a monkey or an ape; alternately from Greek mimo, an ape,
for the resemblance of the markings on the seed to the face of a monkey.
mimus mimic
Mimusops like a monkey
mina, minac, minax Latin a threat; project
minahassae from Minnahassa, Celebes Islands, the Eastern Archipelago.
minarum from Minas Geraes State in Brasil.
minax forbidding, threatening, menacing (as in large or sharp thorns), from Latin minax -acis, projecting,
overhanging, by transference threatening.
minera Middle Latin mine
mineral, mineralo Middle Latin mineral
mini-, minia, minium Latin red lead, from minium -i n., native cinnabar; red lead, vermilion.
miniatus -a -um minia'tus (min-ee-AY-tus) of a reddish color, the color of red-lead, cinnabar-red, the color of
cinnabar or red lead, more orange or duller than vermillion, from Latin miniatus -a -um, colored with red lead,
painted vermilion, from minium -i n., native cinnabar; red lead, vermilion.
minim, minime Latin least, smallest, least of all, very little, see also parvus.
minimus -a -um min'imus (MIN-im-us) Latin adjective, very small, smallest, the least, see also parvus.