Air layer or marcot from the parent plant (Also see Marcotting).
Marcotting (or air layering)
Plant propagation by surrounding a branch or stem with soil, xaxim, sphagnum moss or similar substrate, to grows roots that can then be detached as an independent plant or cutting.
Margin
Edge of a leaf or flower petal. Can be lobular or toothed, and also have a different color from the body of the flower or leaf.
Mat
Field of concentrated small herbaceous flowers; cover of ground plants; grass.
Mini carnation
In antiquity, considered a divine flower to the Greeks.
Hybrid: Plant derived from two genetically different parents. Crossed pollination is common among plants of different species within the same genus. Plants that originate from such crosses are called primary hybrids and generally possess some of the characteristics of both parents, but can be more similar to one than the other. Crossed pollination is also possible, although rare, among plants of different genera, as Fatshedera, a hybrid between Fatsia with Hedera. These crosses are called bigeneric or intergeneric hybrids. Several naturally generated hybrids are sterile.
