N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

muscosus mossy, like moss; covered as with moss.
muscoviensis from Muskau, Silesia, Germany.
muscul, musculo, musculus Latin muscle; a little mouse; a kind of fish
musculinus robust, strong.
muscus moss.
muscus, -muscus Latin moss; musk
museo Latin a museum
musi Greek music; a muse
music, musico Greek music
musifolius with leaves like Musa, Banana
muskingumensis -is -e from a Delaware Indian word meaning eye of the elk, or glare of an elk’s eye, or by
the riverside, or village on the riverbank, also the name of a Wyandot village, for the Muskingum River in east
central Ohio, near the momentarily brought to fifteen minutes of fame Muskingum College, home of the
Fighting Muskies, and alma mater of John Glenn. At times variously the Mouskindom, Mushkingum, or
Muskingham River.
muso Arabic a banana
muss Latin mutter, buzz
must Latin fresh; new wine
mustel-, mustela, mustelin Latin a weasel, from classical Latin mustēla weasel. The family Mustelidae is
composed of carnivorous mammals with long bodies, short legs, and musk glands, including weasels, mink,
skunks, martens, and otters.
mustellinus pertaining to a weasel, or weasel-colored.
mut Latin dumb
muta Latin change
mutabilis -is -e, mutatis mutab'ilis (mew-TAB-il-is) changing, changeable, variable or changing, as in color or
form.
mutatus changing in appearance.
muti, mutic, -mutii Latin cut off
muticus -a -um mu'ticus (MEW-ti-kus) Classical Latin awnless, lacking spines, blunt, pointless, blunt, curtailed,
docked.
mutilatis mutilated, curtailed, docked, pointless blunt, awnless.
mutilus -a -um curtailed, docked, pointless blunt, awnless, from Latin.
mutinensis from ancient Mutina, now Modena, Italy.
mutu Latin reciprocal; borrowed
my, myi, mynia Greek a fly
my, myo, myas Greek a muscle; a mouse
myacanthus with thorns upon the bark of the stem, from Greek and ακανθος, akanthos, spiny, thorny.
myal, myalc, myalax Greek a sea mussel
myagr, muagrum Greek a mouse trap
myaria, -myaria Greek muscle
myc, myce, mycet, myceto, myco Greek a fungus
mycetes, -mycetes Greek the bellflower?
mych, mycho Greek inward
Mycelis “no etymology in protologue; no readily discernible meaning from Greek or Latin roots”
myct, mycter, myctir Greek the nose
myd, myda, mydale, mydo Greek wet, damp; moldy
mydr, mydro, mydrus Greek a red-hot mass
mydriasi, mydriasius Greek a dilation of the pupil
myel, myelo, myelus Greek marrow; the spinal cord
mygal, mygale Latin, from Greek, mygalē, a field mouse
myi, myia, -myia, myio Greek a fly
myiagrus sticky, named for Myiagros, the god of flies and fly-swatting of the ancient Greeks. Myiagros
chased flies away from important sacrifices on the behalf of Zeus and Athena in Arcadia and Elis.
myiodes fly-like in shape.
myiophilae fly-loving, plants with fetid-smelling flowers, fertilized by flies.
myl, mylio, mylo Greek a mill, millstone; a molar