N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

Bartlettia For John Russell Bartlett (1805–1886), United States Commissioner of the U.S.-Mexico Boundary
Survey
bartletii for Harley Harris Bartlett (c. 1886), American biochemist.
Bartonia honoring Prof. Benjamin Smith Barton, (1766-1815), botanist, naturalist, and physician,
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; in 1803 published Elements of Botany, the first American botany textbook,
partially illustrated by William Bartram. (Gentianaceae)
bartonianus -a -um, bartonii for Major F.R. Barton, who colected in Papua.
bartramianus -a um for John Bartram (d. 1777), King’s botanist in America, or his son, William Bartram
(1739-1823), Delaware, Pennsylvania, USA, nurseryman, early botanist, writer, and artist of the southeastern
U.S.
Bartramiopsis from the genus Bartramia and ancient Greek ὄψις, opsis, appearance, sight, view.
Bartschella for Dr Paul Bartsch of the United States National Museum.
Bartsia for Johann Bartsch (1709-1738), prussian botanist in Surinam.
barypicron, barypicri n. Latinized Greek epithet for wormwood (very bitter);
barython, barythonis m. Latin noun a plant, also called Sabina.
bary-, barys Greek βαρυ-, βαρυς, bary-, barys, heavy, deep, hard, strong, impressive, grave.
baryosmus Greek βαρυ-οσµη, bary-osme, heavily scented.
barystachys, barystachya Greek βαρυ-σταχυς, bary-stakhys, with heavy spikes, with dense spikes; also as
heavily-branched in one source (?).
bas-, basa-, baseo, basi, baso Latin basis, a base, foundation; a step
bas-, basi-, baso- Greek βασις, basis, base, foundation wall, step.
bas, baseos/is f., or basis, basos/is f. Latin noun, a pedestal; base, point of attachment; foundation, support;
chord of an arc.
basalis, basilaris -is -e basilar'is (bas-i-LARE-us) rising from the ground (not branching from a stem)
basalis -is -e sessile-, basal-, from Latin basis,basos/is, pedestal; base, point of attachment; foundation,
support; chord of an arc.
basaltes, basaltis m. Latin noun, a dark and very hard species of marble in Ethiopia.
basalticolus -a -um living in areas of basaltic rock, New Latin from basaltes and colo, cognate with
basanites).
basan-, basani-, basanism, basanist, basano- Greek βασανιζω, basanizo, test to prove genuine, examine
closely, investigate; torture.
basanites, basanitae m. Latin noun, a kind of quartz used in touchstones/whetstones/mortars; a teststone;
from basanītes lapis, in Pliny, from Greek βάσανος, basanos, touchstone, test.
-basanus -a -um -testing, from Greek βάσανος, basanos, touchstone, test.
bascano- Greek βασκανος, baskanos, a sorcerer, bewitcher.
baselicis -is -e of Basel, Switzerland, from the Latin name Basilea (Basilia), from Greek Βασιλεια, Basileia,
kingship.
Basella the Malagar vernacular name. (Basellaceae)
Basellaceae Basella'ceae (ba-sel-AY-see-ee) plants of the Basella, Indian Spinach or White Malabar Nightshade
family, from the genus name, Basella, and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
baselloides basella-like, resembling Basella, from Basella and -oides.
basi- Latin base, foundation; kiss
basi-, baso Latin a base, foundation; a step
basi-, bassos foot, of the base-, from the base-, from Greek βασις, basis, and Latin basis.
basiatio, basiationis f. Latin kissing, a kiss
basidi-, basidio-, basidium Latin a small pedestal, a short pedestal, from basidium, modern Latin from Greek
βάσις basis, and -ιδιον, -idion, diminutive ending.
basil-, basile-, basilic Greek βασιλ -ευς -εια, basil -eus -eia, king, cheif, prince, queen, princess, royal
(basilicum)
basilaris -is -e basal, relating to the base, from Latin basis and -aris, from -alis, of or pertaining to.
basilateralis growing from the sides of the base, not axially
Basilicum, basilicus -a -um princely, royal, from Greek βασιληις, basileis, and kingly herb from Greek
βασιλικος-φυτον, basilikos-phyton; or Latin princely, royal, kingly, splendid; also a kind of vine.
basilikós form Greek βασιλικός, basil.
basilisca, basiliscae f. Latin name for a plant, also called regula, used as antidote for bite of
basilisk/cockatrice.