N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

arbatulus -a -um Latin with a slight beard, somewhat bearded, with a short beard, from barbatulus -a -um,
having a small or foppish beard, diminutive of barba.
barbatus -a -um barba'tus (bar-BAY-tus) from Latin bearded, having tufts of long weak hairs, barbed; also of
philosophers, from barba, barbae.
barbatus, barbata, barbatum Latin adjective, bearded, having a beard; bearded like the men of antiquity;
bearded as sign of being an adult.
barbellatus -a -um having a small beard, or better as having small barbs, from Latin feminine diminutive of
barba, barbae.
barbe bleu French cv. Blue Beard
barberae, barberii for Mrs. F.W. Barber (1818-1899), collected in S. Africa.
barbi-, barbigerus, barbiger -gera -gerum barbi'gera (bar-BI-ger-a , or bar-BI-jer-a) Latin bearded, having or
wearing a beard, bearing beards or barbs, from Latin barbiger, bearded (like a goat) from barba and gero.
barbinervis -is -e New Latin with bristly veins, with hairs on the veins, with bearded fiber band or nerves,
from Latin barba-vena.
barbinodis -is -e New Latin hairy or bearded at the nodes, from Latin barba, beard, -i-, and nodis, from
nodus, a knot, and is, adjectival suffix.
barbit- Greek βαρβιτος, barbitos, a kind of lyre, also Latin barbitos, barbiti c., (barbiton, barbitii n.) a lyre,
properly one of a lower pitch; lute in Ecc.
barbitos, barbiti c. Latin noun, lyre, properly one of a lower pitch; lute (Ecc).
barbitos m. and f. Latin barbitos, a lyre.
barbula, barbulae f. Latin a little beard as worn by young Romans.
barbulatus -a -um Latin small-bearded, with a small beard, from barbula, barbulae, a little beard; also
having barbules, with small barbs, diminutive of barba.
barbus, barbi m. Latin noun, barbel, river barbel, Cyprinus barbus (Barbus barbus).
barcellensis -is -e from Villa de Barra area (Baracelos), Amazonas, NW Brazil.
barcinonensis -is -e from Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain, formerly Roman Barcino, then Visigoth Barcinona.
ca. 410 CE.
bard- Latin bardus -a -um, Greek βραδυς, bradus, stupid, dull, slow.
barema Greek βαρηµα, barema, burden, load.
bargalensis -is -e from Bargal, on the coast at the NE tip of Somalia.
Barkleyanthus for Theodore M. Barkley (1934–2004), North American botanist
bari-, barido, baris, -baris Greek βαρις, baris, a flat-bottomed boat.
baris, baridos f., baris, baridis f. Latin an Egyptian barge, a flat-bottom boat used on the Nile.
Barkhausia for Gottleib Barkhaus of Lippe.
Barleria for Reverend J. s (Barrelier) (d. 1673), French botanist.
barnac- French a goose, cf. Middle English bernekke, bernake, identical with Old French bernaque,
medieval Latin bernaca, berneka; Anas leucopsis.
Barnadesia for Michael Barnadez, Spanish botanist.
barnumae for Mrs Barnum of the American Mission at Kharput, 1887.
baro-, barus, -barus, bary Greek pressure; a burden; heavy
baro, baronis m. Latin a blockhead, simpleton, lout, dunce’ slave; alternately baron; magnate; tenant-in-chief
(of crown/earl); burgess; official; husband.
barometz from a Tartar word, barants, meaning lamb, in reference to the woolly ferns rootstock. Also an
erroneous adaptation of Russian baranets (dimin. of baran ram') applied to species of Club-moss,
Lycopodium.] (see OED, for the Scythian lamb, half animal, half plant)
Barosma heavy odor, from Greek βαρυ-οσµη, bary-osme.
barrattii The following comment is from the entry baratum in
http://www.calflora.net/botanicalnames/pageBA-BI.html “However, I received the following from Dr. Jim
Reveal: "There is no "Eriogonum barbatum." Elmer proposed 'E. baratum' in Botanical Gazette (39: 52. 1905)
and distributed specimens with this name. The name was seemingly taking from the Greek baris, "a small
boat," and the Latin -atus, having the nature of, but I am uncertain of this. It would be unusual for Elmer to
mix Greek and Latin. This word ('baratum') is unique to this one entity in systematic botany."”
barrus, barri m. Latin elephant
Barteria, barteri for C. Barter (d. 1859), or the 1857 Niger Expedition.
bartiseaefolius, bartsiifolius -a -um bartsiifo'lius (bart-see-i-FO-lee-us) bartisia-leaved, from , and folium,
foli(i), n., noun, a leaf.