N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

uch-, bruchus, -bruchus Latin a wingless locust, from bruchus, bruchi m., or brucus, bruci m., locust; a
kind of wingless locust; a caterpillar (OED); agricultural pest.
bruch-, bruchus Greek βρυκω, βρυχω, bruko, brucho, to eat greedily, gobble.
Bruchia for Philipp Bruch (1781-1847), German pharmacist and bryologist
brucos maidenhair
Brugmansia Brugman'sia (brug-MAN-see-a)
brum-, brumal- Latin brumalis, winter, wintery; of the shortest day.
brumalis-is -e wintery, blooming in winter, from brumalis -is -e, Latin adjective wintry; during winter;
connected with winter solstice or winter.
brumaria, brumariae f. Latin noun, the plant leontopodion, leontopetalon.
brun- Latin brown
bruneri
brunizem a dark brown prairie soil, from bruni-, brown, suggested by Fr brun, and Russian chernozem,
black earth, from IE base *ĝhthem-, earth > L humus.
brunne-, brunnei Late Latin brunneus, brown.
brunelloides resembling Brunella comocladifolia, West Indian Sumach
Bruniaceae plants of the Brunia family, from the genus name, Brunia, and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix
of plant family names.
Brunnera for Samuel Brunner (1790-1844), Swiss botanist
brunneus deep brown, dark dull brown, rich brown
brunnescens from Latin brunneus, dark brown, or Germanic brun, and –escens, beginning to or becoming,
referring to a tendency to turn brown.
Brunnichia for Morten Thrane Brunnich (1737-1827), eighteenth-century Danish naturalist
brut- Latin brutus, heavy, immovable; stupid, dull, insensible.
bruttius from Bruttium, the ancient name of Calabria in southern Italy
bry- from Greek βρυω, bryo, to swelll or to teem with.
bry- referring to moss (bryoides)
bryc-, brych-, brycho-, bryco- Greek devour; roar
bryc-, brych-, brycho-, bryco- Greek βρυχαοµαι, brykhamai, roar, bellow, death-cry.
brychio- Greek βρυχιος, brychios, from the depths of the sea, deep.
bryco- Greek βρυκω, βρυχω, bryko, brycho, to eat greedily, gobble.
brygm-, brygmo- Greek βρυγνος, brygmos, gnashing teeth, bitting, chattering, shivering.
bryo- Greek βρυον, bryon, swell or teem with; grow luxuriantly; moss.
Bryobrittonia from Greek βρυον, bryon, moss, and for Elizabeth G. Knight Britton (1858-1934), American
botanist
bryco- Greek βρυκω, βρυχω, bryko, brycho, to eat greedily, gobble.
bryoides bryo'ides (bry-OH-i-dees) like or resembling moss
bryon Greek βρυον, bryon, oyster-green.
bryon, bryi n. Latin noun, a kind of fragrant lichen, moss, sea plant (oyster-green?); white poplar catkin.
bryonia, bryoniae f., bryonias, bryoniae f. Latin noun, the plant bryony; B. alba white b., Bryonia dioica; b.
nigra black b., Tamus communis.
Bryonia from Greek βρύω, bryo, to grow rapidly. (Cucurbitaceae)
bryoniifolius with leaves like Bryoni, from , and folium, foli(i), n., noun, a leaf.
bryophilus moss-loving
Bryophyllum from Greek βρύω, bryo, to grow, and φύλλον, phyllon, a leaf, i.e. germinating from a leaf.
referring to the ability of the succulent leaves to produce a new plant when planted. (Crassulaceae)
Bryoxiphium from Greek bryon, moss, and xiphium, sword, referring to the plant form
bu- Greek an ox
bu- Latin prefix, bu-, Greek βου-, bou-, large, huge, great, monstrous.
bubal-, bubalus Greek βουβαλος, boubalos, a buffalo.
bubalinus -a -um Latin of or pertaining to the African gazelle
bubalion, bubalii n. Latin noun, a kind of wild cucumber.
bubo, -bubo Latin bubo, bubonis, an owl.
bubo, bubonis m. Latin horned owl or eagle owl, especially as bird of ill omen.
bubon Greek βουβων, boubon, the groin, glands.
bubul- Latin bubulus, of oxen or cattle.