N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

Burmanniaceae plants of the Burmania family, from the genus name, Burmannia, and -aceae, the standardized
Latin suffix of plant family names.
burr- Latin burrus -a -um, red.
burra Latin burra, nonsense, a trifle.
burranicum Latin burranicum, a vessel for milk, a vessel for a burranicus drink composed of milk and must
or new wine.
burricus Latin burricus, burrici m. (burrichus, burrichi), a small horse.
burs-, bursa, -bursa Latin a hide; a purse
bursa Greek βυρσα, bursa, ox-hide, hide, skin.
bursa, bursae f. Latin pouch, purse; supply of money, funds.
bursa-pastoris bur'sa-pastor'is (BUR-sa -- pas-TORE-is) New Latin, from Medieval Latin bursa bag, purse, from
Late Latin, oxhide, from Greek βυρσα, byrsa, and Latin pastoris, of a shepherd. According to Alcock (1876)
bursa-pastoris is from Gerard, but the name was historically pera-pastoris, from older authors, including
Lonicerus. Derived from Latin pera, a pouch, purse, or satchel, and pastoris, of a sheperd. Bursa may be a
Latinization of the French bourse, a purse or pouch. The French name is Bourse de Pasteur, Sheperd’s-Purse.
Bursera Bur'sera (BUR-ser-a) honoring the Danish botanist Joachim Burser (1583-1639),American flowering
trees and shrubs.
Burseraceae Bursera'ceae (bur-sur-AY-see-ee) plants of the Bursera family, gum-yielding trees, from the genus
name, Bursera, and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
bursiformis, bursarius pocket-shaped, pouch-shaped
bushii C. bushii, after its discoverer, Benjamine Franklin Bush (1858-1937), American botanist.
-bus Latin suffix, having the quality of.
bust-, bustum, -bustum Latin bustum, a funeral pile, grave mound, tomb.
buteo, -buteo, buteoni- Latin buteo, buteonis, a kind of hawk (buzzard?). As a cognomen
butom-, butomus, -butomus Greek βουτοµον, boutomon, a kind of water plant; a sedge Carex riparia.
Butomaceae plants of the Rush family, Butomus, from the genus name, Butomus, and -aceae, the standardized
Latin suffix of plant family names.
butomos sedge
Butomus New Latin, from Greek boutomos, boutomon sedge; Greek butomos / butomon, marsh plant; from
Greek bous, cow, and temno, to cut; for the sharp leaves, known or believed to cut mouths of cattle
butorid New Latin a bittern
buturum, buturi n., butyron, butyri n. Latin butter.
bututzim cabbage
butyr-, butyrum, -butyrum Latin butryum, butter.
butyraceus butter-like
butyrosus -a -um butter yielding
bux-, buxus, -buxus Latin the box tree
Buxaceae plants of the Bux family, Buxus, from the genus name, Buxus, and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix
of plant family names.
Buxbaumia, buxbaumii New Latin for Johann Christian Buxbaum (1693-1730), German botanist, member of
the Russian Academy of Science, professor of botany at St. Petersburg, one of the first to write on the flora of
Estonia, collected plants in the Far East; see also Buxbaumia, a genus of mosses (order Buxbaumiales)
buxifolius -a -um buxifo'lius (bux-i-FO-lee-us) box-leaved, with leaves like Buxus, from , and folium, foli(i), n.,
noun, a leaf.
buxiformis -is -e
byas Greek βυας, the eagle owl, Bubo bubo.
byblis Greek βυβλις, byblis, a nymph.
byblo- Greek βυβλος, papyrus.
bycano- Greek βυκανη, bukane, a spiral trumpet, a horn.
bycto- Greek βυκτης, byktes, a swelling, blustering, hurricane.
byo Greek βυω, byo, stuff full of, plug with, stow away.
byrfira the name of a plaster.
byrr-, byrrh- Latin byrrus -a -um, red, flame-colored.
byrs-, byrsa, -byrsa, byrso Greek βυρσα, byrsa, ox hide, a hide,a skin.
bysma Greek βυσµα, bysma, plug, bung.
byss-, bysso, byssus, -byssus Greek fine thread; fine linen; the depths of the sea