N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

minor mi'nor (MI-nor) Latin less, smaller, lesser; hangover, threaten, from minor, minoris, comparative from
parvus -a -um, q.v.; or from minor, minorari, dep., to jut out, project, hang over. By transference to threaten,
menace, with dative.
mínthē from Greek µίνϑη, peppermint.
minthorniae minthorn'iae (mint-THORN-ee-ee)
minthornii minthorn'ii (mint-THORN-ee-eye)
Minuartia Minuart'ia (min-yoo-ART-ee-a) for J. Minuart (1693-1768), Spanish botanist and pharmacist
minus -a -um mi'nus (MI-nus) smaller, lesser
minuscula
minut- Latin small
minute minutely
minutiflorus -a -um minutiflor'us (my-noo-ti-FLOR-us) minute-flowered, with very small flowers
minutifolius -a -um minutifo'lius (my-noo-ti-FO-lee-us) minute-leaved
minutissime most minutely
minutissimus very or most minute, extremely small.
minutus very small, minute, incomspicuous.
miny, minyth, minyus?? Greek small
minyr, minyro Greek complaining
minyth Greek small; decrease
mio- less, from ancient Greek µείον, meion, lesser, less, earlier, used mostly in paleontology and geology,
compare meio.
miocarpus with small fruit.
miquelii
mir, mira, mirab, mirac, miri Latin wonderful
mira salvia
Mirabilis Mirab'ilis (mi-RAB-il-is) see Myrabilis Latin mirabilis, wonderful
mirra, myrrha mvrra myrrh
mirus quaint.
mis English: wrong; Greek: hate
misc Latin mix; mixed
misc, misc-, misco Greek a stalk, referring to a stem
Miscanthus stem flower, from Greek miskos, stem, and ἄνθος, anthos, flower.
miscellanus miscellaneous, mixed.
misch-, mischo, mischus Greek a stalk
mischtschenkoana for P. I. Misczenko (1869-1938), Russian botanist
mischus seed of poplar, elm, etc.
miscix, miscicis changeable, inconsistent
mise, misell, miser Latin wretched
miser, misera, miserum mis'era (MIS-er-a) miserable, sickly.
miso Greek hate, hatred
miss-, missi Latin send
Missiles invenientes semper potestatem viae habent. Incoming fire has the right of way.
mississippiensis from the Mississippi River.
missouricus -a -um (mi-sur-ree-KUS) of, pertaining to, or from Missouri or the Missouri River.
missouriensis -is -e missourien'sis (mi-sur-ree-EN-sis, or mis-oo-ree-EN-sis) of, pertaining to, or from Missouri
or the Missouri River.
mist-, mistus, -mistus Latin a mixing
mist, misto Greek most
mistus cross-bred, mixed.
-mit Latin send
mit, mito, mitus Greek a thread
Mitchella honoring the English born, Virginia botanist and physician, Dr. John Mitchell,1711-1768), early
correspondent of Linnaeus. (Rubiaceae)
mitchelliana
mitell-, mitella, mitella from Latin noun mitra, mitrae f., mitre of a bishop or an abbot; oriental headband,
coif, turban, or head-dress; a rope or cable, and -ella, Latin feminine diminutive suffix.