N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

imos- Greek βριµοσις, brimosus, indignation.
Brintonia For Jeremiah Bernard Brinton (1835–1894), of Philadelphia
bris d’Anjou French cv. Anjou breeze
brith-, britho-, brithy Greek βριθυς, brithys, heavy; a weight.
britho Greek βριθω, britho, to be heavy, weighted down, laden, full.
brittanicus, britannus of Britian, of British origin, from Great Britian
brittonianum Nathaniel Lord Britton (1859-1934)
briz-, brizo Greek nod, sleep; a grain
briz-, brizo Greek βριζω, brizo, to be sleepy, nod, slumber.
Briza from Greek βρίζω, brizo, to nod, as in sleep, or βρίθω, britho, to bend downward, in reference to the
pendulous spikes. (Gramineae)
brizaeformis, briziformis briza-form, like Briza, Wagglegrass
Brizopyrum from the genus name Briza, and πυρός, pyros, wheat. (Gramineae)
broch-, brocho Greek: a loop; Latin with projecting teeth
broch-, brocho Greek βροχος, brochos, noose, slip knot, snare.
brochet- Greek βροχετος, brochetos, rain, moistening, steeping.
brochth- Greek βροχθος, brochthos, throat.
brochus -a -um Latin adjective, projecting or prominent teeth; of persons having projecting or prominent
teeth.
Brodiaea Brodiae'a (BRO-dee-a) for James Brodie (1744–1824), Scottish cryptogamic botanist.
brom-, broma, -broma, bromato Greek βρωµα, broma, food, meat.
brom-, bromo-, bromus, -bromus Greek βροµος, bromos, oats.
brom-, bromo-, bromus, -bromus Greek βρωµος, a stench, foul smell.
bromeli- New Latin bromelia, the pineapple.
Bromeliaceae plants of the Pineapple family, Bromelia Ananas, from the genus name, Bromelia, and -aceae, the
standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
bromeliaceus resembling Pineapple
bromet Greek βροµητης, brometes, brayer, ass.
bromi-, bromio- Greek βροµιος, bromios, noisy, boisterous, buzzing.
bromo Greek oats; a stench
bromoides resembling wild oats, from Latin bromos, bromi m., a name used by Pliny for oats from ancient
Greek name for oat, originally from βρῶµα, βρόµος, broma, bromos, food, also βρῶµος, bromos, oats, and -
οειδης, -oides, with the form of, for a supposed resemblance to a brome or wild oats.
bromos Greek βρωµος, bromos, stench.
bromosus -a -um Latin adjective, stinking, fetid.
bromus, -bromus Greek oats; a stench
Bromus Bro'mus (BRO-mus, BROH-mus) New Latin, from Latin bromos, bromi m., a name used by Pliny for
oats from ancient Greek name for oat, originally from βρῶµα, βρόµος, broma, bromos, food, also βρῶµος, bromos,
oats. (Gramineae)
bronch-, bronchi-, broncho-, bronchus, -bronchus Greek βρογχος, brogchos (bronchos), the wind pipe,
trachea.
bronchialis bronchial
bront-, bronta, -bronta, bronto Greek βροντη, bronta, thunder.
bronzeschleier German cv. bronze veil
Brosimum Greek βρωσιµος, brosimos, edible
brosis, -brosis Greek βρωσις, brosis, eating, food, meat, pasture, flavor, tatse; corrosion, rust.
brot-, broto-, brotus, -brotus Greek blood, gore; mortal
brot-, broto-, brotus Greek βροτος, brotos, a motal man.
brot-, broto-, brotus Greek βρωτος, brotos, to be eaten.
brote-, broteo Greek βρωσιµος, brosimos, edible, eatable.
Brothera for Viktor Ferdinand Brotherus (1849-1929), Finnish bryologist
brotic- Greek βρωτικος, brotikos, voracious, gnawing.
broton Greek βρωτον, broton, food, meat.
brotos Greek βροτος, brotos, mortal man.
Broussonetia for Pierre Marie Auguste Broussonet (1761-1807), French biologist at Montpellier