N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

haageanus named for J. Haage (1826-1878), German seedsman
haastii for Sir Johann von Haast (1824-1878), German plant collector in New Zealand
habeas corpus protection against arbitrary imprisonment, literally “you must have the body.”
haben-, habena Latin a thong, rein
Habenaria New Latin, from Latin habena rein of a horse, strap, thong, from habēre to have, hold, and New
Latin -aria; from the rein orchid’s spur.
Habershamia from Rafinesque as one of “those who have never published any thing, altho’ they collected
herbals and were practical botanists”.
habit Latin live, dwell; fleshy
habitus, -habitus Latin the external aspect
habr, habro Greek dainty, delicate, pretty
Habranthus from Greek habros, delicate or splendid, and ανθος, anthos, flower.
habrotrichus with soft hairs
Hackelia possibly from Ernst H. Haeckel died 1919), German biologist, and English -ia; alternately Josef
Hackel (1783-1869), Czech botanist.
hadr, hadro Greek thick, stout
hadriaticus of or from the Adriatic
hadryn Greek ripen
haed, haedus, -haedus Latin a young goat
haem, haema, haema-, haemato, haemo Greek blood, referring to blood
haem- blood-red
haemanthoides resembling blood-flower, Haemanthus, from , and ανθος, anthos, flower.
Haemanthus, haemanthus blood flower, with blood-red flowers, from Greek haimatos, blood, from , and
ανθος, anthos, flower.
haematochiton haematochi'ton (hee-mat-oh-KY-ton)
haemastomus red-mouthed, having a blood-red throat.
haematanthus having blood-red flowers, from , and ανθος, anthos, flower.
haematinus of blood-red color (the coloring matter of Logwood).
haematocalyx, haematocalycus with a calyx blood-red
haematocarpus -a -um with blood-red fruits, from Greek haima, blood, καρπός, karpos, fruit.
haematochilus with blood-red lips.
haematochrous of blood-red color.
haematodes bloody, blood-like.
haematophyllus having blood-red leaves
haematostigmus having blood red scars.
Haemodoraceae plants of the Bloodwort family, from the genus name, Haemodorum, and -aceae, the
standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
Haemodorum blood gift
haer-, haeresi Greek take
hafniensis, havniensis from Copenhagen.
hagi, hagio Greek sacred
haillensis from Hailla in West Africa.
Hainardia Hainar'dia (hay-NAR-dee-a)
hakëifolius with leaves like Hakea, the Wooden Cherry Tree of Australia.
hakeoides hakea-like
Hakonechloa named for Mount Hakone, Japan
hakusanensis from Mount Haku in Japan
hal- referring to salt
hal-, hala, hale, halit Latin breathe, breathing, New Latin, from Latin halitus breath (from halare to breathe)
and New Latin -osis
halcyon, -halcyon Greek a kingfisher, Middle English alceon, alicion, from Latin halcyon, alcyon, from
Greek
haleana