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N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

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molysm, molysmo Greek pollution<br />

momentum, -momentum Latin motion<br />

momo-, momos, momus Greek blame, disgrace<br />

momot (from its call) the motmot<br />

mon-, mona-, moner-, mono- Greek one, single, referring to the number one. From “ancient Greek µονο-,<br />

mono-, combining form of µόνος, monos, alone, only, sole, single. The second element of ancient Greek<br />

µόνος, monos, corresponds to that of ancient Greek οἶος, oios, alone, <strong>with</strong> a syllable-initial digamma. The first<br />

element is unexplained.” (OED) The digamma reference is uncertain.<br />

monacanthus one-spined, <strong>with</strong> one spine, or <strong>with</strong> single spines, from Greek and ακανθος, akanthos, spiny,<br />

thorny.<br />

monacensis of or from Munich, Germany<br />

monadelphus in one group or bundle, having the filaments of the stamens united into one bundle.<br />

monandrous, monandrus -a -um monan'drus (mo-NAN-drus) one-stamened, bearing flowers <strong>with</strong> one stamen.<br />

Monanthochloe Monanthochlo'e (mo-nan-the-KLO-ee)<br />

monanthogynus<br />

monatherus <strong>with</strong> one single spike.<br />

Monanthes single-flowered<br />

monanthus -a -um monan'thus (mo-NAN-thus)one-flowered or <strong>with</strong> a single flower, from , and ἄνθος,<br />

anthos, flower.<br />

Monarda Monar'da (mo-NAR-da) after Nicholas Monardes (1493-1588), Spanish botanist and physician.<br />

Monardella Monardel'la (mon-ar-DEL-la)<br />

moneaeum plum, damson.<br />

monensis<br />

monet Latin money; mint<br />

mongolicus of or from Mongolia, Mongolian.<br />

monil, monil-, monili Latin a necklace, referring to necklace or string of beads, from classical Latin monīle,<br />

necklace.<br />

monile Latin monile, a necklace or collar, for the beaded appearrance of the pistillate inflorescense<br />

moniliferus, monilifera necklace-bearing, or <strong>with</strong> strings of beads.<br />

moniliformis <strong>with</strong> the form of a necklace, or like a string of beads.<br />

Monimiaceae plants of the Monimia family, from the genus name, Monimia, and -aceae, the standardized Latin<br />

suffix of plant family names.<br />

monimo Greek fixed, steadfast<br />

monit- warn; warning, from classical Latin monitus advising, warning, in plural, as a noun, advice, counsel,<br />

from monēre to advise, warn.<br />

Monnieria, monnieria commemorating the French botanist Monnier.<br />

mono- Greek one, single<br />

monoanthemus, monoantheus <strong>with</strong> one single flower.<br />

monocarpellary composed of one carpel only.<br />

monocarpus <strong>with</strong> one fruit or carpel; or a plant that bears fruit but once.<br />

monocephalous, monocephalus single-headed, <strong>with</strong> one head of flowers, from and Greek κεφαλή, kephale,<br />

head..<br />

monochlamys, monochlamyus <strong>with</strong> a floral envelope of one kind, <strong>with</strong> a perianth of one kind.<br />

Monochoria<br />

monochromus of one tint, self-colored.<br />

monoclinus, monoclimus Hermaphrodite, having both stamen and pistil in the same flower.<br />

monococcus <strong>with</strong> one seed or one berry.<br />

monocotyledenous having but one cotyledon or seed leaf.<br />

monodontus <strong>with</strong> one tooth.<br />

monoensis -is -e monoen'sis (mo-no-EN-sis)<br />

monogamous having the stamens united by their anthers.<br />

monogynus -a -um of one pistil in a flower, single female sexual part, from Greek monos one, and gyne lady<br />

monoicus monoecious, having pistillate and staminate flowers separate but on the same plant.<br />

Monolepis Monolep'is (mon-oh-LEP-is) Greek monos, solitary, and Greek λεπίς, λεπιδο-, lepis, lepido-, scale, for<br />

the typically solitary sepal.<br />

Monolopia Monolo'pia (mon-oh-LO-pee-a) from Greek monos, single, and lopos, husk, referring to phyllaries

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