N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

moschatus -a -um moscha'tus (mos-KAY-tus) musky, musk-scented.
moscheutos musky, like a musk-rose’s scent
moschokárfi from Greek µοσχοκάρϕι, cloves.
moschokárydo from Greek µοσχοκάρυδο, nutmeg and mace.
moschosítaro from Greek µοσχοσίταρο, fenugreek seeds.
mosquensis from Moscow, Russia.
mossambicensis from Mosambique (Mozambique), southern Africa.
mosylitis cassia, from Greek.
mosylon the best kind of cinnamon, from Greek.
mot, mota, moti, moto Latin move; motion
motacill, motacilla, -motacilla Latin the wagtail.
moto a kind of cinnamon, from Greek.
moulmeinensis from Moulmein or Maulmain, in Lower Burmah.
moupinensis from Baoxing (Mupin) in Sichuan, China
moustárda from Greek µουστάρδα, white mustard seeds.
moveo, movere, movi, motus Latin verb, move, stir, agitate, affect, provoke, disturb; movere se => dance;
Möwe German cv. seagull
mox soon
moyesii for the Reverend J. Moyes, 20 th century missionary in China
mpachári from Greek µπαχάρι, allspice.
mpolnto from Greek µπολντο, boldo leaves, a herb native to southern South America and Morocco, Pemus
boldus, used as a spice and as a digestive aid.
mporántsa from Greek µποράντσα, borage.
muc, muce, muci, muco, mucus, -mucus Latin mold, moldy; mucus
mucedinous mold-like.
mucidus mildwey, moldy.
mucilagineus slimy.
mucoriferus containing or secreting mucilage.
mucosus slimy
mucro, -mucro, mucron Latin a sharp point
mucro, pl mucrones or mucros an abrupt sharp terminal point or tip of some leaves. New Latin, from Latin,
point, edge; akin to Greek amyssein to scratch, sting and probably to Lithuanian muti to strike.
mucron- referring to a point (usually in shape of leaf)
mucronatus -a -um mucrona'tus (moo-kro-NAY-tus) New Latin, mucronate, pointed, terminating an organ with
a straight, stiff and sharp point, from Latin, point, edge and -atus, Latin suffix indicating possession, likeness, or
‘provided with’.
Mucronea Latin mucronis, sharp point, alluding to awns of bracts and involucres
mucronifolius with sharp, pointed leaves.
mucronulatus with a small mucro or point, with a diminutive sharp point.
Muehlenbeckia for H. G. Muehlenbeck (1798-1845), Swiss physician
muehlenbergii after Gotthilf Heinrich Ernst Muehlenberg, see below. The older correct spelling is
muehlenbergii
muendeniensis
mugil, -mugil, mugili Latin the mullet
Muhlenbergia, muhlenbergii Muhlenberg'ia (mew-len-BUR-gee-a) New Latin, honoring Gotthilf Heinrich Ernst
Mühlenberg D.D. (1753-1815), American German Lutheran minister and pioneer botanist, born in Trappe,
Pennsylvania and educated in Halle, Germany, who studied botany and other natural sciences in his spare time, and
New Latin –ia. He was the first president of Franklin College, published a flora of Lancaster, Pennsylvania, and
posthumously, a manuscript on grasses. The accepted spelling for Carex muehlenbergii and Quercus
muehlenbergii, named for the same individual, has changed. His second name (or first) is sometimes seen as
Henry.
Muilla Muil'la (moo-IL-a) an anagram of Allium
mulc- Latin stroke, caress
muldavicus from the banks of the river Moldau, Austria-Bohemia.
mulg Latin to milk
Mulgedium from Latin mulgo, mulgere, to milk, alluding to milky sap. (Compositae)