N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

Blennosperma Blennosper'ma (blen-oh-SPER-ma) from Greek blennos, mucus, and σπερµα, sperma, seed,
referring to the cypselae (achenes) becoming mucilaginous when wet. (Compositae)
blep-, blepo, blepsis Greek βλεφησις, blepesis, a look, a glance, eyesight.
blep-, blepo- Greek βλεπο, blepo, see, have the power to sight, look (look terrible, look longingly).
bleph-, blephar-, blepharid, blepharis, -blepharis, blepharo Greek βλεφαρις, blepharis, an eyelash.
bleph- Greek βλεφαρον, blepharon, eyelid.
blephar- referring to an eyelash, therefore, fringed
blepharanthus having fringed flowers,as with eyelashes
blephariglottus fringed-tongued
Blepharipappus from Greek βλεφαρις, blepharis, eyelash, and pappos, pappus, for the ciliate pappus scales
Blepharizonia from Greek βλεφαρις, blepharis,, eyelash, and zona, girdle or ring; possibly referring to rings
of ciliate pappus scales, or from the resemblance to the genera Blepharipappus and Hemizonia.
blepharochlaenus covered as with a fringe
blepharodes eyelash-like, same as ciliate
blepharophorus bearing fringes
blepharophyllus -a -um with fringed, ciliate leaves, with leaves fringed like eyelashes
blepharopus, blepharopodus with ciliate stalks, from and Greek πους, ποδος, pous, podos.
Blephilia Greek βλεφαρις, blepharis, eyelash, for the resemblance of the bracts and calyx teeth.
blepo- Greek βλεπος, blepos, look, see.
bleps-, blepsis Greek βλεψις, blepsis, seeing.
blesensis from Blois on the Loire in France
blet-, bletos Greek βλητος, bletos, stricken, palsy-stricken, stricken by disease.
Bletia for Luis Blet, a Catalonian apothecary of the eighteenth century who accompanied Ruiz and Pavón on
their New World explorations.
bletron Greek βλητρον, bletron, a fastener, band, hoop.
bleu Nantais French cv. Nantes blue
Blindia for J. J. Blind, pastor at Münster, Germany (1834-1848).
blisso/blitto Greek βλισσω/βλιττω, blisso/blitto, steal honey from a hive; steal; rob.
blit-, blito, blitum, -blitum Latin blitum, bliti, a tasteless herb used in salads.
blitas Greek βλιτας, blitas, a worthless woman.
blite- Latin bliteus, insipid; worthless, silly, stupid.
blitoides blito'ides (bli-TOE-i-dees)
blitum, bliti n. Latin noun, a kind of spinach, blite, Amaranthus blitum.
Bloomeria Bloomer'ia (bloo-MARE-ee-a) for H. G. Bloomer (1821–1874), early San Francisco botanist and onetime
botanical curator at the California Academy of Sciences
blosis Greek βλωσις, blosis, arrival, presence.
blosyr-, blosyro- Greek βλοσυρος, blosyros, hairy, shaggy, bristling, burly; grim, stern, fearful.
blothr-, blothro- Greek βλοθρος, blothros, tall, high-growing.
Blutaparon abridged from old Latin name Bulutaparon
Blütenisch German cv. blossom table
bly-, blys-, blysm Greek βλυσις, blysis, bubble up, bubbling up.
Blysmopsis from the genus name Blysmus, and ancient Greek ὄψις, opsis, appearance, sight, view.
Blyxa Greek blyxo, to gush forth, spout out, bubble up
bo-, boa, boi Latin boa, boae f., a water serpent, a large Italian snake.
bo-, boar, boo-, bos, -bos, bov Latin boarius, relating to cattle, an ox, a cow.
boama Greek βοαµα, boama, shreik, cry.
boarius -a -um Latin adjective, of oxen/cattle; forum boarium was the cattle market at Rome.
bocconi boccon'i (bo-KONE-eye)
bodinieri named for a French missionary and plant collector Emile Bodinier (1842-1901
bodnantensis for Bodnant garden in North Wales, UK
boe, boeo Greek little; an ox
Boechera Boech'era (BOO-ker-a) (Pronunciation based on personal name derived from)
Boehmeria Georg Rudolph Boehmer (Böhmer) (1723-1803), professor at Wittenberg, of the Saxony
Boehmers)
boeoticus, boeotius, boeotus from Boeotia in Greece
Boerhavia Boerha'via (bore-HA-vee-a) for Hermann Boerhaave (1668-1738), physician and botanist of Leiden