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N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

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evicaudatus -a -um short-tailed, from Latin brevis, short; little, and caudatus -a -um (kaw-DAY-tus)<br />

caudate, tailed, <strong>with</strong> a tail, from the long tipped panicle, from cauda, caudae (coda, codae) f., the tail of an<br />

animal.<br />

brevicaulis -is -e short-stemmed, <strong>with</strong> short stalks, from Latin brevis, short; little, -i-, and Latin noun caulis,<br />

caulis m., from the Greek καυλος, kaulos, the stem or stalk of a plant; usual spelling was colis or coles, or<br />

kaulos, the shaft. Iris brevicaulis.<br />

brevicollis, brevicolle short-necked(?) in one source, see the next entry, but more likely small bumps, from<br />

brevis, short, little, and collis, a small hill. Trematodon brevicollis.<br />

brevicollus -a -um short-neck, from brevis, short, little, and collum, the neck, and -us, Latinizing suffix.<br />

Encalypta brevicolla.<br />

brevicrinis (m.), brevicrines (f.) short hair, from brevis, short, little, and crinis, hair, tail, antennae<br />

brevicornis short horned<br />

brevicornu brevicor'nu (brev-i-KOR-nu)<br />

breviculus -a -um brevic'ulus (brev-IK-yoo-lus)<br />

brevicuspis short pointed<br />

breviflorus -a -um breviflor'us (brev-i-FLOR-us)<br />

brevifolius -a -um brevifo'lius (brev-i-FO-lee-us) short-leaved, from , and folium, foli(i), n., noun, a leaf.<br />

brevifrons short-fronded, <strong>with</strong> short foliage<br />

brevihamatus having short hooks<br />

breviligulatus -a -um <strong>with</strong> a short ligula, from Latin brevi, short, ligula, ligulae, shoe strap or shoe tie; small<br />

spoon, and -atus, Latin suffix indicating possession, likeness of, or ‘provided <strong>with</strong>’.<br />

brevilobus -a -um brevilo'bus (brev-i-LO-bus)<br />

brevimammus <strong>with</strong> short nipples<br />

brevior shorter, more short, from Latin comparative of brevis, short; little, -ior, more so, to a greater degree<br />

brevipaniculatus short-panicled<br />

brevipedunculatus short-pedunculed, <strong>with</strong> a short flower stalk<br />

brevipes bre'vipes (BREV-i-pees) short-footed, short-based, or short-stalked<br />

brevipetalus <strong>with</strong> short petals<br />

brevipilus -a -um short-hairy, from Latin brevis, short, little, and classical Latin pilus hair, of unknown origin.<br />

brevirostris, brevirostra <strong>with</strong> short beaks<br />

brevis, breve short, or brief, from Latin brevis, short; little<br />

breviscapus short-scaped, short stalked, short stemmed<br />

brevisetus short-bristled<br />

brevispathus short-spathed<br />

brevispinus -a -um short-spined<br />

brevissimus -a -um brevis'simus (brev-IS-i-mus) very short, shortest<br />

brevistipis <strong>with</strong> short stalks<br />

brevistylus short-styled<br />

breviter Latin adverb shortly, briefly, from brevis, short, and iter, a way.<br />

breviusculus very short<br />

brevivexillus -a -um brevivex'illus (brev-ee-VEX-il-lus)<br />

brevistamineus -a -um brevistamin'eus (bre-vee-stam-IN-ee-us)<br />

breweri brew'eri (BROO-er-eye)<br />

brewerianus for William Brewer (1828-1910), American botanist<br />

briar-, briaro-, briaros Greek βριαρος, briaros, strong.<br />

Brickellia See Kuhnia Brickel'lia (brik-EL-ee-a) New Latin, from John Brickell, fl1730 (1748-1809), Irish-<br />

American physician and naturalist who settled in Savanna, Georgia, and New Latin suffix –ia. Not John Brickell<br />

(1710?–1745), Irish naturalist who visited North Carolina ca. 1729–1731 and published on the natural history of<br />

North Carolina in 1737. (Compositae)<br />

Brickelliastrum from the generic name Brickellia and Latin -astrum, indicating inferiority, a wild type, or an<br />

incomplete resemblance to.<br />

brickellioides brickellio'ides (brik-el-ee-OH-i-dees)<br />

bricumus wormwood<br />

brigantiacus from Briançon in eastern France<br />

brilliantissimus very or most brilliant<br />

brime Greek βριµη, brime, strength, might.

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