N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

otaur-, botaurus, -botaurus New Latin botaurus, a bittern, Botaurus spp.
bothr-, bothri, bothro-, bothrus, -bothrus Greek βοθροσ, bothros, a pit, trench, hole, trough, hollow, grave.
bothy-, bithyn-,, bothynos Greek βοθυνος, bothynos, trench, pit, hole, trough, hollow, grave.
botr-, botrio, botry-, botryo, botrys, -botrys Greek βοτρυς, botrys, a bunch of grapes.
botrio, botrionis m. Latin noun, bunch/cluster of grapes.
botronatus, botronatus m. Latin noun, woman's hair ornament in form of a cluster of grapes.
botruosus, botruosa, botruosum Latin adjective, full of clusters.
botrus, botri f. Latin noun, grape.
botrus, botrus m. Latin noun, cluster of grapes; (Vulgate 4 Ezra 9:21).
Botrychium Botrych'ium (bot-TRIK-ee-um) New Latin, from Latin botrus, botrus, n., a bunch of grapes, from
Greek botrychos stalk or a bunch of grapes, and New Latin -ium; from the grapelike cluster of sporangia.
botryitis, botryitidos/is f. Latin noun, kind of precious stone/calamine; [cadmia ~ => grape/cluster-shaped
zinc oxide].
botryo, botryonis m. Latin noun, a bunch or cluster of grapes.
botryodes, (gen.), botryodis Latin adjective, in form of a cluster of grapes.
botryoides cluster-like, as a cluster of grapes, resembling a bunch of grapes
botryon, botryi n. Latin noun, a kind of medicine; (prepared from excrements L+S).
botryon, botryonis m. Latin noun, bunch or cluster of grapes.
botrys bot'rys (BOT-ris)
botrysos, botryi m. Latin noun, a plant similar to wormwood/mugwort; (also called artemisia).
botrytis raceme-like, as a bunch of grapes
bottae bot'tae (BOT-ee)
botul-, botulus, -botulus Latin botulus, a sausage.
botularius, botulari(i) m. Latin noun, sausage seller/maker.
botuliformis sausage-shaped, allantoid
botulismus, botulismi m. Latin noun, botulism.
botulus, botuli m. Latin noun, sausage; black pudding; stomach filled with delicacies (haggis?); rude word.
bottnicus from the coast of the Gulf of Bothnia
bou- Greek βους, bous, bullock, bull, cow, ox.
boub-, boubon, -boubon Greek βουβαστις, boubastis, the groin.
boubal-, boubalo-, boubalus, -boubalus Greek βουβαλος, boubalos, the buffalo.
boubal- Greek βουβαλις, boubalis, an African antelope, Bubalis mauretanica. (not Bulbalis)
Bougainvillea for Louis de Bougainville (1729-1811), French explorer.
boule de neige French cv. snowball
bouno- Greek βουνος, bounos, mound, small hill.
boustrophedon from Greek ox-turning, a term for the direction of writing changing with every line, from
right to left, then left to right, with the letters turning also, used in Greece prior to the 5 th century BCE.
Bouteloua Boutelou'a (boo-tel-OO-a) for the brothers Claudio (1774-1842 or 1848) and Estaban (1776-1813)
Bouteloua Agraz, Spanish botanists. Cited in one reference as after Claudia Bouteloua (1774-1842), Spanish
horticultural writer. Spanish grama, coarse grass, from Latin gramina, plural of gramen grass. So saying gramma
grass is like saying pizza pie. (Gramineae)
Bowlesia Bowles'ia (BOWL-zee-a)
Boykinia Boykin'ia (boy-KIN-ee-a) honoring Dr. Boykin, of Georgia, a pioneer botanist. (Saxifragaceae)
bov-, bovi Latin bovis, from Greek βους, bous, a cow, ox, bull.
brabeut- from Greek βραβευτης, brabeutes, an umpire or judge.
bracat- Latin bracatus, wearing trousers.
Braccae illae virides cum subucula rosea et tunica Caledonia-quam elenganter concinnatur! Those green
pants go so well with that pink shirt and the plaid jacket!
Braccae tuae aperiuntur. Your fly is open.
brach- referring to a branch or an arm, the former from Greek βραχύς, brakhys, short.
brach- Greek βραχυς, brakhys, short, few, little.
brachi-, brachio, brachium, -brachum Greek βραχιων, brakhion, the arm.
brachi- Latin bracchium, fore-arm.
brachi- Greek βραχυ-, brakhy-, short-, shortness of-, from Greek βραχύς, brakhys, short.
brachialis of arms-length, about 18”
brachiatus like arms, crossed arms; branched at right angles, when branches spread and diverge widely