N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

acch-, bacchan, bacche Greek mythology Βακχος, Bakchos, Bacchus, god of wine, wine, anyone inspired,
frantic, frenzy; a branch, a garland.
bacchar, baccharis, n. Latin noun, bacchar, Celtic Valerian, a plant with an aromatic root which yielded a
kind of oil, =nardum rusticum, =nardum gallicum, =saliunca, (?): Valeriana Celtica; Gnaphalium sanguineum
(J.I. Miller). unidentified plant (cyclamen?, sowbread); another plant; w/fragrant root w/oil.
baccharis, baccharis f., Latin noun unidentified plant (cyclamen?, sowbread); another plant; w/fragrant root
w/oil
Baccharis Bac'charis (BAK-ar-is) for Greek and Roman god of wine Bakchos, Bacchus, reference unsure,
possibly used originally for different plant. Alternately an ancient Greek name of doubtful etymology, perhaps
meaning estatic, from βακος, bakchos, for the spicy smell of the roots. Or for the plants fragrance resembling that
of wine. (Compositae)
baccifer -era -erum, bacifer -era -erum olive-bearing, berrybearing, from Latin bacca and fero.
bacciflavus with yellow berries
bacciformis -is -e berry-shaped, with the form of a berry, from Latin bacca and formis.
baccillaris -is -e rod-like, stick-like, staff-like, from Latin bacillum, bacilli, a lictor’s staff, in botany used to
describe very small rod-like structures.
bacelo- Greek βακηλος, bakelos, a eunuch, womanish.
bacidi- New Latin bacidium, a little rod, from Latin baculum, baculi n., a staff, stick, rod and -idium,
diminutive suffix.
bacifer, bacifera, baciferum berry-bearing
bacill-, -bacillum Latin bacillum, a little staff, a little stick.
bacillum, bacilli n. Latin noun, a little staff, especially the lictor's staff
bacillaris in the form of small rods, sticks or clubs
baccina, baccinae f. Latin noun, a plant also known as apollinaris.
backii
Backhousia, backhouseanus, bachousianus -a -um for James Backhouse (1794-1869), English nurseryman
of York and plant collector.
Bacopa New Latin, derivation uncertain, the name of some plant, probably from a native name in the
Guianas.
bact-, bacter-, bactr-, bacteria Greek baktron = bactēria, diminutive βακτηριον, bakterion, a small rod, a
rod, a staff, stick, club.
bacteri-, bacterio-, bacterium stick-, staff-, from Greek βακτερια, bakteria, βακτηριον, bakterion, bacteria
(rod bacteria).
bactro- Greek βακτρον, baktron, staff, cane.
bactrianus -a -um from ancient Bactria in central Asia, from Greek Βακτριανός, Baktrianos, Latin
Bactriānos. Bactria was part of Alexander’s empire.
bacteriophilus -a -um bacteria-loving, symbiotic, from Greek βακτηρια-φιλος, bakteria-philos.
Bactris cane, from Greek βακτρον, baktron, used in making walking sticks.
bacul-, baculum, -baculum Latin baculum, baculi n. = baculus, baculi m., a rod, staff, walking stick, lictor’s
staff; scepter, crozier.
baculum, baculi n. and baculus, baculi m. Latin noun, a staff, walking stick, staff, a lictor’s rod or staff (not
the fascas, fasces); scepter, crozier.
baculiferus -a -um Latin staff carrying, bearing canes or reeds (?), with reed-like stems (?) correctly bearing
sticks, from baculum a staff and fero, I bear.
baculiformis stick-shaped, rod-like
baculus -a -um stick, staff, from Latin baculum, baculi.
bacuncul- New Latin bacunculus, from Latin baculum, a rod, and unculus, a small hook.
bacunum cabbage, cabbage-seed
bad- Greek bados, a step, path; also a collection.
badachschanicus -a -um from Badakshan, Afganistan.
badensis from Baden in Germany
badi-, badii-, badit Greek βαδισις, badisis, walking, going.
badio-, badism- Greek badioumai, fut. ind. of badizō, to walk, to advance slowly step by step, from badisma,
a step, gait.
badiocarpus -a -um with chestnut-brown fruits, from Latin badio and carpus.
badis-, badisi-, badist- Greek walk, step.