N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

anatus -a -um, banaticus -a -um, bannaticus of the Banat area, parts of southern Hungary, Romania, and
Vojvodina, Yugoslavia.
bancanus -a -um from the Isle of Pulau Banca (Banka, Bangka) in Sumatra, Indonesia, formerly Dutch
India.
bancus, banci m. Latin a species of fish.
bandaensis -is -e from the islands surrounding the Banda Sea, Indonesia.
Banisteria, banisteri fro Reverend Jonh Baptist Banister (1650-1692), English botanist in Virginia.
Banksia, banksianus -a -um, banksii for Sir Joseph Banks (1743-1820), plant collector who accompanied
Captain Cook, adviser to the Royal Gardens at Kew, president of the Royal Society, and patron of the sciences.
Rosa banksiae is named after the missus.
banksiae for Lady Dorothea Banks, wife of Sir Joseph Banks. Rosa banksiae was sent to England by the
kew collector William Kerr, in 1807 from China.
banksiopsis looking similar to Rosa banksiae, from and ancient Greek ὄψις, opsis, appearance, sight, view.
bantamensis -is -e from Bantam in Java
banília, baníllia from Greek βανίλια, banilia, βανίλλια, banillia, vanilla.
banyan, banian a name from Sir Thomas Herbert, referring to the use an individual tree by Indian traders as
a place of worship near Gambroon, from vanija,meaning merchant, in 1628. Adapted from Portuguese banian,
probably from Arabic banyān (16th c.), adopted from Gujarātī vāṇiyo, man of the trading caste, from Sanscrit
vaṇij merchant, plural vāṇiyān; the Indian Fig Tree, Ficus religiosa or F. indica.
baobab from a vernacular name from some central African language recorded by Prospero Alpini in his De
Plantis Aegypti, (Venice, 1592), De Bahobab, who speaks of the fruit’s use “in Æthiopia”. Adansonia
digitata, Monkey bread.
baoulensis -is -e from Baoule, Ivory Coast, west Africa, or from the Baoule tributary of the Niger river,
Mali.
bap-, baph-, bapt-, baptis Greek dye; dip; baptize
bap-, bapt-, baptis- Greek βαπτιζω, baptiso, plunge, dip.
baphe-, bapheus Greek βαφευς, bapheus, Latin bapheus, baphei m., a dyer.
Baphia from Greek βαφευς, bapheus, dyer; cam-wood, Baphia nitida yields a red dye, also used for violin
bows.
baphicantus -a -um of the dyers, dyers’, dye-producing, from Greek βαφευς, βαφη, bapheus, baphe.
Baptisia (bap-TIS-ee-a) from Greek βάπτω, bapto, dying, βαπτίζειν, baptizein, to baptise, to immerse, bathe,
wash, drench, βάπτειν, baptein, to dip, plunge, bathe; some species used as a poor grade indigo dye, as a
substitute for Indigofera tinctoria. (Leguminosae)
bapto- Greek βαπτος, baptos, dipped, died, Latin baptizo, baptizare, to baptize, to immerse.
bar-, baro, barus, -barus Greek βαρος, baros, pressure; weight, a burden, a load.
bar-, baro-, bary Greek βαρυς, barus, heavy in weight, grievous, oppressive, severe.
bar-, baros Greek βαρος, baros, a weight, burden, load.
barb-, barba-, -barba Latin barba, a beard.
barba, barbae f. Latin beard/ whiskers; large unkempt beard (pl.); Jovis barba is the shrub Anthyllis barba.
barbacensis -is -e from the area around Barbacena, Minas Gerais, Brasil.
barbadensis -is -e from the isle of Barbados in West India, native to Barbados; or from the Barbary Coast of
north Africa.
barba-jovis Jove’s-beard, Jupiter’s-beard, from Latin barba, barbae, and iovis.
barbar-, barbaro- Latin barbarus, Greek βαρβαρος, barbaros, foreign, strange, uncultivated, rough.
Barbarea Barbar'ea (bar-BARE-ee-a) Herba Sanctae Barbarae New Latin, from St. Barbara, who discovered
the now unknown medicinal properties of the plants, and New Latin -ea, from Lyte’s translation of Dodoens’
Herba Sanctae Barbarae. A 3rd century martyr, she professed a belief in Christ, St. Barbara was beheaded by her
wealthy heathen father Dioscorus. (Cruciferae)
Barbarossa Italian cv. Red Beard
barbarus -a -um Latin adjective, foreign, strange, also barbarous and uncivilized, uncultivated, rough,
savage, cruel; used by or typical of foriegners; from the Barbary Coast of Africa, from Berber in the Sudan;
from Latin barbaria, for outside Greece, for the North African Coast.
barbarus, barbari m. Latin noun, a barbarian, uncivilized person; foreigner, someone who is not Greek or
Roman.
barbat- Latin bearded, from barbatus, bearded.