N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

adisso, badissare, badissavi, badissatus Latin verb to go, proceed; walk.
baditis water-lily, from Latin baditis, baditidis n., nymphaea.
badius -a -um badius, chestnut-brown, reddish-brown, from Latin badius, badia, badium, bay, reddishbrown,
chestnut; color, esp. applied to horses.
badizo, badizare Latin verb, to go, proceed; walk.
Baeckea for Abraham Baeck, friend of Linnaeus and a physician.
baen-, baeno Greek βαινειν, banein, to go, walk, step, advance.
baeo-, baio- Greek βαιος, βαιο-, baios, baio-, little, small, humble.
baeocephalus -a -um small headed, from Greek βαιο-κεφαλη, baio-kephale, from and Greek κεφαλή,
kephale, head.
Baeometra of small measure, from Greek βαιο-µετρον, baio-metron.
Baeospora small spore, from Greek βαιο-σπορος, 0
baeticus -a -um Latin from the River Baetis in Andalusia, from Andalucia, the Roman province of Baetica,
in Andulusia and Granada, southern Spain,
baeto Greek βαιτη, baita(η?), a coat of skin, tent of skin.
baetygo Greek βαιτυξ, baityx, a leech.
baffinensis -is -e from Baffin Island or Baffin Bay, Canada.
Bafutia originating in referring to Bafut-Ngemba, Cameroon, west Africa.
bagamoyensis -is -e from Bagamoyo, Tanzania, the one time coastal headquaters of the German East Africa
Company.
bagn- Italian a bath
bagoa- Greek βαγωας, bagōas, a eunuch, a guard of women; without seed or fruit (a Persian word).
bagr- New Latin bagrus, from Spanish bagre, a fish.
bahamanus -a -um from the Bahamas, Bahamian.
bahamensis -is -e from the Isle of Bahama
bahem palm-rod
Bahia Bahi'a (ba-HEE-a) for J. F. Bahí (1775–1841), professor of botany at Barcelona.
bahianus -a -um, bahiensis -is -e from Bahia State in east Brazil.
Bahiopsis Bahiop'sis (bah-hee-OP-sis) from the generic name Bahia and from ancient Greek ὄψις, opsis,
appearance, sight, view.
bai-, bae-, boe Greek baios, slim, small, feeble; also dry, concise.
baia, baiae palm-leaf, from Latin bae, baes f., palm branch; also Baiae (pl.) a posh Bay of Naples resort with
hot springs, the Palms.
baicalensis -is -e, baicalicus -a -um. baikalensis -is -e New Latin, from Lake Baikal, from Russian Baikal, a
lake in southern (eastern) Siberia.
baijulo, baijulare Latin to carry, to bear a load.
Baikiaea for Dr. William Balfour Baikie, surgeon and naturalist who commanded the Niger Expeditions of
1954 and 1857.
Baileya Bai'leya (BAY-lee-a) for Jacob Whitman Bailey (1811–1857), researcher of diatomaceous algae at the
U.S. Military Academy.
baileyanus -a -um baileya'nus (bay-lee-AY-nus) either for Captian F.M. Bailey, who collected in Tibet circa
1913; or Major Vernon Bailey, who collected on Mount Wichita, Oklahoma c. 1906, or Liberty Hyde Bailey, vide
infra.
baileyi Liberty Hyde Bailey (1858-1954), author and Professor of Horticulture at Cornell University and
founder of Bailey Hortorium.
Baillonia for H. Bailllon (1827-1895), French botanist.
bain Greek bainō, baō, to go, walk, step.
bainesii for John Thomas Baines (1820-1875), researcher of South African aloes.
baio Greek little
bajul- Latin baiulus, a porter; bajulus, a burden bearer, a carrier.
baijulus, baijuli m., Latin porter, pall-bearer, carrier of a burden; steward; letter-carrier.
bajolus, bajoli m., Latin porter, pall-bearer, carrier of a burden; steward; letter-carrier.
bajulatio, bajulationis f., Latin carrying/bearing of burdens/loads;
bajulator, bajulatoris m., Latin carrier, porter, one carrying/bearing burdens/load
Bakeranthera for John Gilbert Baker (1834-1920), British botanist and author of Handbook of the
Bromeliaceae.