N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

asilongus -a -um having a long lower portion, from Latin basis and longus.
basinervis with nerves from the base of the leaf
Basiphyllaea from Greek basis, base, and phyllon, leaf, referring to the single basal leaf
basiphyllus with flat leaves (?)
basirameus -a -um Latin much branched from the base, from Latin basis, Greek βασις, basis, foundation,
pedestal, foot, base, and ramus, rameus of or belonging to branches, boughs.
basis, basis and baseos f. Latin a pedestal, base; basis villae foundation-wall; basis trianguli, base.
basisetus -a -um with a hairy (?) base, in reference to the stem, from Latin basis and saeta -ae f. a bristle,
stiff hair.
basitonae extended to the base, from Greek βασις-τονος, basis-tonos.
basium, basi(i) n. Latin noun, a kiss; kiss of the hand.
basjoo the Japanese name for fiber from Musa basjoo, Japanese Fiber Banana.
basm-, basmo, basmus, -basmus Greek βασµος, basmos, a step, metaphorically a degree, rank.
bass- Late Latin bassus, low, deep.
bassan Latin bass rock (Borror)
bassar-, bassara, -bassara, bassaris, -bassaris Greek βασσαρα, bassara, a fox, made of fox skins, an
impudent woman, a courtesan, a Thracian bacchante, a priestess of Bacchus, from βασσάρα, bassara, a fox.
Bassia Bas'sia (BASS-ee-a) for Ferdinando Bassi (1710-1774), Italian naturalist, botanist, and Director of
Bologna Botanic Garden, or George Bass, (died at sea 1803), navigator who commended Botany Bay for
settlement.
bastardii for Toussaint Bastard (1784-1846), French botanist, author of the Flora of Maine-et-Loire, 1809.
bastardus -a -um not natural, abnormal, debased, from medieval Latin bastardus, bastardi.
basuticus -a -um from Lesotho, S. Africa, known as Basutoland until 1966.
bat-, bates, -bates Greek βατες, bates, one that treads, walks or haunts.
bat-, bato-, batus, -batus Greek βατος, batos, a bramble (Rubus fruticosus), blackberry, thorn-bush.
bat-, bato-, batus, -batus Greek βατος, batos, passable, accessible.
bataanensis -is -e from Bataan, Luzon, Phillipiines.
batalinii from A.F. Batalin 1847-1896), Botanic Garden, St. Petersburg.
batalo- Greek βαταλος, batalos, anus, rump; stammerer.
Batatas, batatas a Hatian native American name, batata, for sweet potato, Ipomoea batatas, cognate via
Portuguese patatas, Spanish and Portuguese batata, with potato.
bataua from a vernacular name for oil palm.
batavus of Dutch origin, from Latin Batavia, of the Netherlands, of Holland. The Batavi were an ancient
Germanic people who lived on the island Betawe, Latin insula Batavorum, between the Rhine and the Waal
rivers, now part of Holland. Batavi is from batawjō, good island, from Germanic bat- good, excellent, and
awjō, island, land near water.
batavicus -a -um, batavinus -a -um from Jakarta (Batavia) NW Java, Indonesia.
bate-, batei Greek βατες, bates, a walker.
Batemannia for James Bateman (1811-1897), orchid collector and monographer of Odontoglossum, etc.
bater Greek βατηρ, bater, threshold.
bath-, batho, bathy Greek deep; high
bathm-, bathmo-, bathmus, -bathmus Greek βαθµος, bathmos, a step, a stair, threshold; metaphorically
degree, rank.
bathr-, bathro-, bathrum Greek βαθρον, bathron, a base, pedestal, stage, scaffold, throne. Also bathrum,
bathri n., Latin base, pedestal.
bathy- Greek βαθυς, βαθυ-, βαθος, bathys, bathy-, bathos, deep, thick, high, strong, violent, copious,
abundant.
bathyphyllus -a -um densely leaved, thickly leaved, from Greek βαθυ-φυλλον, bathy-phyllon.
Bataceae Bata'ceae (ba-TAY-see-ee) from the genus name, Batis, and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of
plant family names.
-bati-, batis, -batis Greek βατις, batis, the skate or ray fish.
batia Greek βατια, batia, bush, ticket.
Batis Ba'tis (BAT-is) thorn-bush, from Greek βατος, batos. (Bataceae)
batis, batis f., battis, battis f. Latin name for a plant, probably samphire, Crithmum maritimum and similar
species.
bativalvis with broad flap or valve