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N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

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ion- Greek βιωναι, bionai, to live.<br />

bios-, biosis Greek βιωσις, biosis, living, way of life, manner of life.<br />

bios Greek βιος, bios, life, lifetime.<br />

biota Greek βιοτη, biota, life.<br />

biotic- Greek βιωτικος, biotikos, pertaining to life.<br />

bipartitus two-parted, divided nearly to the base into two parts<br />

bipectinate like a comb on both sides<br />

bipennis two sheathed<br />

bipetalus two-petaled<br />

bipetalous a flower <strong>with</strong> two petals<br />

bipinnatifidus -a -um bipinnati'fidus (bi-pin-a-TIF-i-dus) twice pinnately cut, twice cut in pinnate manner.<br />

bipinnatus -a -um bipinna'tus (bi-pin-AY-tus, or bi-pin-AH-tus) twice-pinnate, double pinnate, or feathered, from<br />

Latin bi, bis, twice, and pinnatus, feathered, winged, <strong>with</strong> bipinnate leaves<br />

biplanatus two planed<br />

biplicatus twice folded, pleat<br />

bipontinus from Zweibrüken, Bavaria<br />

bipunctatus two-spotted, double-dotted<br />

biradiatus <strong>with</strong> two rays, as in certain umbels<br />

birmanicus from (Birma) Burma in India(?)<br />

birr-, birrus Latin birrus, Greek βιρρος, biros, a type of cloak.<br />

bis Latin bis, twice, double.<br />

bisaccate having two pouches<br />

bisasa wild rue<br />

bisectus cut in two parts, or nearly so; divided into two equal parts<br />

biseptatus having tow partitions<br />

biseriatus, biserialis disposed in two rows<br />

biserratus twice or double toothed (<strong>with</strong> serrated teeth), double serrate, as when teeth are again toothed<br />

bisexualis having both stamens and pistils<br />

biscotiformis biscuit-shaped, from Latin bis, twice, coctus, cooked, and forma, shape.<br />

bispinosus two-spined, <strong>with</strong> two thorns or spins<br />

bissanica cyclamen (?)<br />

bissola horehound<br />

bistipulate <strong>with</strong> two stipules<br />

Bistorta Bistor'ta (bis-TOR-ta) from Latin, bi-, twice, and tortus, twisted, in reference to the rhizomes of some<br />

species.<br />

bistortoides bistorto'ides (bis-tor-TOE-i-dees)<br />

bistortus twice-twisted, double twisted, double turned<br />

bistriate marked <strong>with</strong> two parallel lines<br />

bisulcatus, bisulcus two-grooved, double furrowed<br />

biternatus -a -um twice ternate, <strong>with</strong> two sets or clusters of three, as in a leaf, from Latin bi, from bis, twice,<br />

ternus, in three's, -atus, possessive of or likeness of something, <strong>with</strong>, shaped, made<br />

bithynicus from Bithynia, a former region of northwest Asia Minor on the coast of the Black Sea<br />

bittac-, bittaco-, bittacus, -bittacus Greek βιττακος, bittakos, a parrot.<br />

bitum-, bitumen, -bitumen, bitumin Latin bitumin, asphalt, pitch.<br />

Bituminaria Bituminar'ia (bi-too-min-AIR-ee-a)<br />

bituminosus -a -um bitumino'sus (bi-too-min-OH-sus) <strong>with</strong> a bituminous, asphalt smell<br />

bituminous bituminous, coal black<br />

biunciferus bearing two-pronged spines<br />

bivalvis -is -e <strong>with</strong> two valves, flaps, or doors, from Latin bi-, from bis, twice, valvis, from valva, leaves of a<br />

folding door, and -is, adjectival suffix<br />

bivelus <strong>with</strong> two sails<br />

bivenosus -a -um two nerved, two veined<br />

Bixaceae plants of the Bixa, Arnotta family, from the genus name, Bixa, and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix<br />

of plant family names.<br />

bizonatus -a -um bizona'tus (bi-zo-NAY-tus)<br />

blab-, blabo Greek βλαβη, blabe(η?), harm, hurt, damage.

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