N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

Mitella (mi-TEL-la) from the diminutive of Latin mitra, and Hellenistic and Ancient Greek µίτρα, mitra, a
cap, and -ella, Latin feminine diminutive suffix, referring to the capsular fruit. (Saxifragaceae)
miter Latin a cap, from classical Latin mitra, mitrae f., the mitre of a bishop.
mithridate a Medieval term for an antidote to a scorpion sting, from post-classical Latin metridatum,
mitridatum (a1250 in a British source), mithridatum (15th cent.), alteration of mithridatium (5th cent.), use as
noun of neuter of classical Latin Mithridātīus, Mithridātēus relating to Mithridates; compare Hellenistic Greek
Μιθριδάτειος, Μιθραδάτειος, Mithridateios, Mithradateios, from Mithridātēs, Hellenistic Greek Μιθριδάτης,
Μιθραδάτης, Mithridates, Mithrades, the name of Mithridates VI, king of Pontus (died c.63 B.C.), who was
said to have rendered himself immune to poisons by the constant use of antidotes. In Latin it was a reference
to any of the various kings of Pontus by that name, especially Mitrridates the Great, who was beaten by Sulla
and Pompey.
miti- Latin mild, harmless; ripe, from mitesco, mitescere, become, be, or grow mild, soft, gentle, mellow,
tame or civilized; soften.
mitig- Latin make mild, from the verb mitigo, mitigare, mitigavi, mitigatus, soften; lighten, alleviate; soothe;
civilize.
mitis -is -e mild, gentle, unarmed, defenseless, without thorns or spines, from Latin adjective mitis, mitis,
mite, mitior -or -us, mitissimus -a -um, mild, meek, gentle, placid, soothing; clement; ripe, sweet and juicy.
mito Greek a thread
mitr-, mitr-, mitra, mitri Latin, from Greek a cap, turban, referring to a turban, or mitre, the angular pointed
hat of a bishop, Latin mitra, mitrae f., mitre of a bishop or an abbot; oriental headband, coif, turban, or headdress;
a originally from Egypt, from Hellenistic and Ancient Greek µίτρα, mitra, Ionic µιτρη, mitre, headband,
oriental headress, piece of armor.
mitratus turbaned, mitre-shaped.
mitriformis shaped like a cap or a hat, mitre-shaped, referring to a turban or mitre.
mitrocarpus mitre-shaped fruit
mitus, -mitus Greek a thread
mix-, mixi, mixo Greek mix
mixtus -a -um mixed, cros-bred.
miyama-yae-murasaki Japanese cv. mountain double purple
mlokosewitschii for Ludwik Mlokosewitschii (1831-1909), Polish naturalist
mnem, mnemat, mnemon Greek memory; remember
mnēsítheos from Greek µνησίθεος, mnestheos, juniper.
mni-, mnio-, mnium moss, post-classical Latin Mnium, Hellenistic Greek µνίον, mnion, seaweed, of unknown
origin.
mnioides resebling a common moss, Mnium.
mobil Latin movable
mochl, mochlo, mochlus, -mochlus Greek a lever
mochth, mochtho, mochthus, -mochthus Greek hard work
mod, modu Latin measure
modena (N) deep purple
modestus modest, unpretensious, unaffected, usually means unadorned
modic Latin moderate
modice moderately
modicus modest, inpretensoius.
modiolus -a -um, Modiola Latin a small measure, a certain measure, for the fancied resemblance of the fruit
to a basket or bucket; a bucket on a water wheel. (Malvaceae)
modocensis -is -e modocen'sis (mo-do-SEN-sis)
modul Latin measure; a tune
modus operandi lit. a way of working
modus vivendi lit. a way of living
Moehringia for P. H. G. Moehring (1710-1791), Danzig naturalist
moell French pith, marrow
moen, moeni Latin walls, fortifications
Moenchia for Conrad Moench (1744-1805), professor at Marburg, Germany
moer, moerit, moero Greek lot, fate; a part, division