N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

ergamot, bergamot orange French bergamote, bergamotte, from Italian bergamotta, from a Turkic word
akin to Turkish bey-armudu, literally, prince's pear, for Citrus bergamia; alternately from Bergamo, the Italian
town.
Bergenia named for Karl August von Bergen (1704-1760), German professor
Bergerocactus Bergerocac'tus (ber-ger-oh-KAK-tus) for Alwin Berger (1871-1931), German cactologist and
horticulturist at La Mortola, Italy, and Cactus, an old genus name.
berggold mountain gold
Berlandiera, berlandieri berlandier'i (ber-lan-dee-ER-ee) for Jean Louis Berlandier (1805–1851), Belgian
explorer and botanical collector in North America. (Compositae)
bermpéna from Greek βερµπένα, bermpena, lemon verbena.
bermudianus from the Bermuda Islands
bernicl-, bernicla, -bernicla Middle English a goose
Bernardia Bernard'ia (ber-NAR-dee-a)
bernardinus -a -um bernardin'us (ber-nar-DEE-nus)
bero-, beroe Greek Βεροη, Beroe, an ocean nymph, the daughter of Oceanus.
berolinensis from the neighbourhood of Berlin, Germany.
Berteroa
berteroi ber'teroi (BER-ter-oy)
berthelotii for a French consul and naturalist, Sabin Berthelot (1794-1880
bertolonii for Antonio Bertoloni (1775-1869), Italian Botanist
Berula Ber'ula (BER-yoo-la)
beryll-, beryllo, beryllus, -beryllus Latin beryllus -i, Greek βηρυλλος, beryllos, a sea-green gem stone.
berytheus -a -um from Berytdagh in Kataonia, Armenia
besicl- French spectacles
bessa Greek βησσα, bessa, a wooded glen, a drinking cup.
Besseya Genus named in honor of professor Charles Edwin Bessey, American botanist (1845-1915), student
of Asa Gray, botany professor at Iowa Agricultural College and the University of Nebraska, president of the
AAAS, introduced the systematic study of plant morphology as the basis of modern plant taxonomy. Also
authored The Geography of Iowa (1876)
besti-, bestia, -bestia Latin bestia, a beast.
bet-, beta, -beta Latin beta, a vegetable, the beet.
beta Greek βητα, beta, β B, second letter of the Greek alphabet.
Beta Be'ta (BEE-ta) derivation uncertain, a name used by Pliny, possibly from Celtic name for red root.
According to Fuchs, beet seed, when it swells out, resembles β, beta, the second letter of the Greek alphabet.
beta, -ae, f. Latin for beet, vegetable, Beta maritima, from Cicero, Cassell.
betaceous beet-like
betaceus -a -um like a beet
betinus -a -um purple like a beet
Betonica derivation uncertain, from Pliny, who wrote, “The Vettones, a people of Spain, were the original
discoverers of the plant known as the ‘Vettonica’ in Gaul” (the Betonica alopecuros of Linnaeus, Foxtail
Betony, a European species). According to Theis, the name is altered from Keltic Bentonic, from ben, head,
and ton, good or tonic. (Alcock) Welsh betwn.
betonica, -betonica Latin betonica, wood betony
betonicaefolius, betonicifolius -a -um betonica-leaved, with leaves like Stachys officinalis, betony, from ,
and folium, foli(i), n., noun, a leaf.
betul- referring to the birch tree genus, Betula, the ancient Latin name of the tree, from betul-, betula,
Greek(?) for birch.
Bētūla (BET-ew-la) a birch tree, from the classical Latin name, bētūla, bētulla, from Gaulish betulla, or
British bedu, Celtic beitha; alternately from Belgic Gaul from German wit, white, to signify nothing but
albula; akin to Middle Irish bethe, beithe box (tree), Welsh bedw birch. Pliny called it Gallica arbor.
Betulaceae Betula'ceae (bet-yu-LAY-see-ee) plants of the Birch family, Betula, from the genus name, Betula,
and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
betulifolius -a -um, betulaefolius birch-leaved, with leaves like Betula, the birch tree, from , and folium,
foli(i), n., noun, a leaf.
betulinus -a -um resembling Birch, Betula
betuloides betulo'ides (bet-yoo-LO-i-dees) like a birch