N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

monomerus with single member, as a fruit of one carpel or a flowere with one member in each whorl.
monopetalus one-petaled, with a single petal, or all petals joined into one.
monophyllus -a -um monophyl'lus (mon-oh-FIL-us) one leaved, with but one leaf or membrane.
monopterigius with one wing only.
monopterus one-winged, with one wing only.
Monoptilon Monop'tilon (mon-OP-ti-lon) Greek monos, one, and ptilon, soft feather, in reference to pappus of M.
bellidiforme, a solitary plumose bristle
monorchis with single orchis.
monopyrenus bearing one stone or pyrene (nutlet), New Latin pyrena, the stone of a drupelet (as in the fruit of
the huckleberry), in a broad sense a small hard nutlet
monosepalus one-sepaled, having segments of the calyx united.
monosoretus with a single sori.
monospermus -a -um monosper'mus (mon-oh-SPER-mus) one-seeded, having one seed only.
monostachys, monostachyus one-spiked, with the flowers arranged on one spike.
monostichus arranged in a single vertical row.
monostictus with one spot
monostylus having a single style.
monotoconus fruiting only once, monocarpic, from ancient Greek monotokos, µονοτόκος, bearing one
offspring at a time.
Monotropa New Latin, from Greek monotropē, feminine of monotropos living alone, from mon- and tropos
turn, way, from trepein to turn
monospeliacus from Mount Pellier.
monspeliensis -is -e, monspessulanus -a -um monspelien'sis (mon-spee-lee-EN-sis) monspessula'nus (mon-spesyoo-LAY-nus)
of or from Montpellier, France.
monspessulanus -a -um from the district of Mount Pellier, from Montepessulanus, Montepessulani m.,
Montpellier southern France.
monstr-, monstra Latin show, warn; a monster
monstrosus, monstruosus monstrous, abnormal, of abnormal development.
Monstera because of the abnormal, cut leaves
mont-, montan-, monti- Latin a mountain, from the noun mons, montis, m., mountain; huge rock; towering
heap; and the adjective montanus, montana, montanum, mountainous.
montanus -a -um monta'nus (mon-TAY-nus) referring to or of mountains, growing on the mountains, from Latin
mons, mountain, and -anus adjectival suffix indicating position, connection, or possession by.
montensis -is -e citizen of mountains
montevidensis -is -e monteviden'sis (mon-teh-vi-DEN-sis) from Montevideo (Monte Video), the capital of
Uruguay, South America.
Montia Mon'tia (MON-tee-a) for Giuseppe Monti (1682-1760), Italian botanist
monticola, monticolae c., Latin noun, mountain dweller; highlander; mountaineer;
monticolus, monticola, monticolum Latin adjective mountain dwelling.
monticolus -a -um montico'lus (mon-ti-KO-lus) inhabiting or growing in mountains, a mountain-dweller,
growing on hills, from Latin mons, montis, m., mountain, and and colo, I inhabit. Mountain grown, it’s the richest
kind!
montigenus -a -um montig'enus (mon-TI-jen-us, or mon-TIJ-en-us) mountain-born
monumentalis monument-like, columnar or pillar-like.
Moorhexe German cv. moorland witch
moquinii moquin'ii (mo-KEE-nee-eye)
mor-, mori-, morus a mulberry, from morum, mori n., Latin noun, mulberry; fruit of the black mulberry, and
morus, mori f., Latin noun, the black mulberry tree.
mor- referring to the genus Morus, the mulberry
mor, moro Greek stupid, foolish
mora, morator Latin delay
Moraceae Mora'ceae (mor-AY-see-ee) plants of the Mulberry family, from the genus name, Morus, and -aceae,
the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
moravicus from Moravia, Austria-Hungary.
morb, morbi, morbos Latin a disease; diseased
morbill Middle Latin the measles