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N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

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myriostigmus myriad-stigmaed, (in one source as closely covered <strong>with</strong> scales?).<br />

myrist Greek anoint; ointment<br />

Myristica the nutmeg genus, because of the odor is similar to Myrrh? M. fragrans = nutmeg.<br />

Myristicaceae plants of the Nutmeg-tree family, from the genus name, Myristica, and -aceae, the standardized<br />

Latin suffix of plant family names.<br />

myrme, myrmec-, myrmeco, myrmex, -myrmex Greek an ant, referring to ants, from Hellenistic Greek<br />

myrmeko- µυρµηκο-, combining form of ancient Greek myrmek-, myrmez, µυρµηκ-, µύρµηξ, ant, probably<br />

cognate <strong>with</strong> classical Latin formīca ant.<br />

myrmecophilus beloved of ants, ant-loving, plants that offer special shelter or food for ants.<br />

myrmoctonus frequented by ants.<br />

myro Greek ointment, perfume<br />

myrrhidifolius <strong>with</strong> leaves like Myrrhis, British Myrrh.<br />

myrsin, myrsina Greek the myrtle<br />

Myrsinaceae plants of the African Myrtle family, from the genus name, Myrsine, and -aceae, the standardized<br />

Latin suffix of plant family names.<br />

myrsínē, myrtiá, mýrtos from Greek µυρσίνη, µυρτιά, µύρτος, myrtle.<br />

myrsinifolius myrsine-leaved, New Latin Myrsine, genus of shrubs<br />

myrsinites like myrtle, resembling Myrsine, African Myrtle.<br />

myrsinoides myrsine-like, resembling common Myrtle.<br />

myrt, myrt-, myrtus Greek the myrtle, referring to the myrtle genus, Myrtus<br />

Myrtaceae Myrta'ceae (mer-TAY-see-ee) plants of the common myrtle family, from the genus name, Myrtis, and<br />

-aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.<br />

myrtiá from Greek µυρτιά, myrtle.<br />

mýrtos from Greek µύρτος, myrtle.<br />

Myrtillocactus myrtle-berried cactus<br />

myrtiá kollṓdēs from Greek µυρτιά κολλώδης, sweet gale.<br />

myrtifolius, myrtifolia myrtle-leaved, <strong>with</strong> leaves like Myrtus, myrtle<br />

myrtilloides (MUR-ti-lus) similar to Vaccinium myrtillus, Bilberry, Whortleberry, of Europe.<br />

myrtinervis <strong>with</strong> veins like Myrtus, myrtle<br />

mytryformis resembling the Myrtle.<br />

myrum, -myrum Greek ointment, perfume<br />

mys, -mys Greek a muscle; a mouse<br />

mysi, mysius Greek a closing of the lips or eyes<br />

myso Greek filth, abomination<br />

mysorensis from Mysore, a native state in South India.<br />

myst, mystac, mystax, mystic Greek the upper lip; a moustache, from ancient Greek µυςτακ-, µύσταξ,<br />

moustache.<br />

myst, mysteri, mysti, mysto Greek a mystery, secret rite<br />

mystacinus bearded, beardlike (?).<br />

mystr, mystri, mystrio, mystrium, mystro Greek a spoon -<br />

myth, mytho, mythus Greek a legend<br />

mytil, mytilo, mytilus Greek a mussel<br />

mytilinus shell-like in form.<br />

myuros myur'os (my-OOR-os)<br />

myurus long and tapering, like a mouse’s tail.<br />

myx, myxa, -myxa, myxo Greek slime, mucus, nasal discharge<br />

myxin, myxinus, -myxinus Greek a slime fish<br />

myz, myzo Greek suck; mutter<br />

Nabalus a barbarous name. (Compositae)<br />

nabi, nabid, nabius Latin a giraffe<br />

nabla, -nabla Greek a kind of harp<br />

nacafton fragant Indian bark used as a spice, from Dioscorides.<br />

NachthimmelI German cv. night sky<br />

Nachtigall German cv. nightengale

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