N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

Bulbostylis having a bulblike style, from Latin bulbus from Greek βολβός, bolbos, onion, bulbous root, and
στυλος, stylos, a pillar or rod.
bulbosus -a -um bulbo'sus (bul-BO-sus) Latin bulbous, having bulbs, onion-like; swollen, from bulbosus.
buleuto- Greek βοµλευτος, bouleutos, devised, plotted, cf. Latin buleuta, buleutae m., member of a Greek
council or senate.
bulga Latin bulga, leather knapsack.
bulgaricus of Bulgarian origin, from Bulgaria
bulim- Greek: hunger; New Latin a mollusc
bulim- Greek βουλῑµία, boulimia, ravenous hunger, from βοῦς, bous, ox, and λῑµός, limos, hunger, in
reference to a morbid hunger.
bulim- Greek βουλῑµός, boulimos, a genus of terrestrial gastropods apparently with a ravenous hunger.
bull-, bulla, -bulla Latin bulla, a bubble, round swelling, boss, stud.
bullaceus, bullatus, bullosus inflated, bladder-like
bullatus -a -um bulla'tus (bull-AY-tus) swollen, blistered, bubbled, studded, or puckered as the leaf of the
primrose.
bulleyanus for Arthur Bulley (1861-1942), wealthy merchant from Liverpool, UK, sponsor of plant hunters
and founder of Bee’s nursery in Cheshire. Bulley’s garden became Liverpool Botanic Garden.
bullii
-bulum, -bula Latin, suffix indicating an instrument, tool, or means, used with a verb base.
bumalda
bumammus -a -um Latin adjective having large clusters; with large breasts.
bumasta, bumastae f. Latin large swelling grapes; vine having such grapes.
bumastus -a -um Latin adjective large swelling, like grapes.
bumastus, bumasti f. Latin noun large swelling grapes; vine having such grapes.
bumastus Greek βουµαστος, bumastos, having large grapes.
bumbulum, bumbuli n. Latin break wind; fart.
bumelia, bumeliae f. Latin large or common ash-tree, Fraxinus excelsior.
bun-, buno, bunus, -bunus Greek βουνος, bounos, a hill, mound; alter; blood clot.
-bundus, -bunda, -bundum Latin adjectival suffix indicating doing, continuation, augmentation, increased
quality, like a present participle, or action accomplished, used with a verb base.
bungeanus, bungei for Alexander von Bunge (1803-1890), Russian botanist
bunioides resembling Bunium, Earth-nut
bunophilus hill-loving, found on hills
buphthalmoides resembling Buphthalmum, Ox-eye
buphthalmos, buphthalmi m., buphthalmus, buphthalmi f. Latin a flower of chrysanthemum family,
possibly Chrysanthemum coronarium; kind of houseleek.
bupleurifolius bupleurum-leaved, with leaves resembling Bupleurum, Rabbit-ears, from , and folium,
foli(i), n., noun, a leaf.
bupleuroides resembling rabbit-ears
bupleuron, bupleuri n. Latin a plant, unidentified, possibly hare's-ear.
Bupleurum from Greek βοῦς, bous, an ox, and πλευρὸν, pleuron, a rib, for the veined leaves of some
species. (Umbelliferae)
buprest-, buprestis, -buprestis Latin buprestis, buprestis f., Greek βουπρηστις, bouprestis, a beetle
poisonous to cattle (poisonous, sting cattle to swelling); also an unidentified plant.
burdickii
Bureava, bureavii (byur-OH-a, byur-OH-ee-eye, or classically byur-OH-wa, byur-OH-wee-eye) honoring
Louis Édouard Bureau, (1830-1918) French medical doctor, botanist, entomologist, paleobotanist, and author
of several books on the fossil plants of the Loire basin.
burejaeticus from the Bureja Mountains in eastern Siberia
burion calf's-snout
burkei bur'kei (BUR-kee-eye)
burkwoodii for the brothers Arthur Burkwood (1888-1951), and Albert Burkwood, of Park Farm Nursery,
Kingston upon Thames, Surrey, UK
burlewii burlew'ii (bur-LOO-ee-i)
burmanicus from Burma
Burmannia for Johannes Burman (1707–1779), Dutch botanist