N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

mylabr, mylabris Greek an insect in flour mills
mylacr, mylacris Greek a millstone
myll, myllo, myllus Greek a lip; crooked; a salted sea fish
mymar Greek ridicule; blame
myo Greek a muscle; a mouse, from ancient Greek my-, mys, µυ-, µῦς, muscle, mouse, mussel, plus -o-,
connective.
myodes mouse-like.
myop, myops Greek short-sighted; a horse fly
Myoporaceae Myopora'ceae (my-oh-pore-AY-see-ee) plants of the Australian Blueberry-tree family, from the
genus name, Myoporum, and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
myoporoides myoporum-like
myoporum Myopor'um (my-oh-PORE-um) New Latin, from myo-, from Greek myein to close -- used of the lips
and eyes and -porum from Greek poros pore.
myosot- Greek mouse-eared
Myosoton Greek myos, mouse, and otos, ear, alluding to leaves
myosotidifolius with leaves like Myosotis, forget-me-not
Myosotis (mee-os-O-tis) from the Greek name for another plant, from Greek mus, a mouse, and otos, an ear,
refering to the mousy leaves. In post-classical Latin, denoting lichwort, and the scarlet pimpernel; classical
Latin myosōtis or myosōta, from Pliny, an unidentified plant with leaves like a mouse's ears; from Hellenistic
Greek in Dioscorides, µυοσωτίς, mysostis, from µυὸςὦτα, myosota, ancient Greek µυός, muos, genitive of
µῦς, mus, mouse, and ὦτα, ota, nominative plural of οὖς, ous, ear. (Boraginaceae)
myosotoides resembling Myosotis, Forget-me-not.
Myosoton
myosuroides resembling mouse-tail, Myosurus.
Myosurus from Greek µῦς, mus, mouse, and οὐρὰ, oura, tail, from shape and texture of the fruiting head (the
long spike of the carpels) of M . minimus. (Ranunculaceae)
myox-, myoxus Greek a dormouse
myr-, myro, myrum Greek ointment, perfume
myr- referring to myrrh
Myrabilis (mee-RAH-bi-lis) New Latin, from Latin for wonderful, Late Latin mirabilia miracles, marvels,
from neuter plural of Latin mirabilis wonderful, marvelous, from mirari to wonder at, and -abilis -able. The
genus is also spelled Mirabilis.
myrc New Latin the myrtle -
myri-, myria, myrio Greek many, numberless; (10,000), from µυριάς, myrias uncountable, innumerable.
myri, myrist Greek anoint
myri, myrio myriad, an immense number, numberless, too many to count, from Greek myriad-, myrias, from
myrios countless, plural, myrioi ten thousand
myriacanthus closely set with thorns, myriad-spined, from Greek and ακανθος, akanthos, spiny, thorny.
Myriaceae Myrica'ceae (my-ri-KAY-see-ee) plants of the Candle-berry Myrtle family, from the genus name,
Myrica, and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
myric-, myrica Greek the tamarask
Myrica My'rica (MY-ri-ka or mi-REE-ka) from classical Latin myrīcē, also myrīca, tamarisk, or its etymon the
Greek µυρίκη, myrikē, a name for Tamarix or another aromatic shrub; further etymology is uncertain, but it is
probably a loanword, perhaps ultimately cognate with tamarisk (OED); possibly from myrizein, to perfume,
probably of Semitic origin; akin to the source of Greek myrrha myrrh.
myricifolius -a -um myricifo'lius (my-ris-i-FO-lee-us)
myricoides resembling Myrica, Candle-berry Myrtle.
myrin-, myring, -myringo, myrinx, -myrinx New Latin the eardrum
myrio Greek numberless; 10,000
myriocarpus myriad-fruited, bearing much fruit.
Myriocephalus with a myriad of heads, from and Greek κεφαλή, kephale, head.
myriocladus myriad-branched
Myriophyllum Myriophyl'lum (my-ree-oh-FI-lum) (mi-ree-o-FIL-lum) from the Greek µυρίος, myrios,
innumerable, many, and φύλλα, phylla, a leaf, for the finely divided leaves. (Haloragaceae formerly Onagraceae)
myriophyllus myriad-leaved, densely covered with leaves.
myriostachys, myriostachyus with many spikes.