N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

halec-, haleco Latin a herring, alec, (alex) alecis n., Latin noun, herrings; a fish sauce; pickle.
halensis from Halle, Germany.
halpensis -is -e, halepicus halepen'sis (ha-le-PEN-sis) of Aleppo (Halep), (Beroea, Syria). A leading city of north
Syria, on the caravan route between the Euphrates and the Mediterranean. Beroea was made a Macedonian city by
Seleucus Nicator between 301 and 281 B.C. It was sacked by Chosroes in A.D. 540.
hali-, halio Greek the sea
halicacabus resembling Physalis, Winter-Cherry.
halicensis from Galicia in Austria-Hungary.
halimifolius halmium-leaved, with leaves lke Halimus.
halimoides halimo'ides (ha-li-MOI-dees)
halin-, halino Greek made of salt
halla Greek an assembly
haliaet, haliaete, haliaetus Greek a sea eagle, osprey
halio Greek the sea
halit Latin breathing
halite modern Latin hālītes, from Greek ἃλος, halos, salt.
halkyōn, alkyōn
hallianus hallia'nus (haul-ee-AY-nus)
hallii hall'ii (HALL-ee-eye) for Elihu Hall (1822-1882), who discovered Sand Bluestem, an organizer of the
Illinois Natural History Society.
hallo Greek other; leaping
hallu-, halluc, hallux New Latin the great toe
hallucinat- Latin to wander in mind
halm-, haulm, haum the culm, or stalk of grasses or corn.
halma-, halmato- Greek leap, spring
halo- Greek the sea; salt; Latin: breathe
halodendron Greek salt tree
Halodule from Greek halos, salt
Halogeton Greek hals, halos, salt, and geiton, neighbor, in reference to the habitat of the species
halonatus having spotted border or margin.
halophilus -a -um, Halophila halophi'lus (hal-o-FI-lus) salt loving (sea salt) Greek halo, sea, and philein, to love
halophyllus salt-leaved; one source has this as salt-loving (?), which would properly be halophilus, see
above.
halophyte plants containing much salt, or growing in salt marshes.
Haloragaceae Haloraga'ceae (ha-lo-ra-GAY-see-ee), from the genus name, Haloragis, and -aceae, the
standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
halter Greek a leaping weight
halteratus with a stalked corolla.
haltic Greek good at leaping, nimble
halys-, halys, halysis Greek a chain, bond
ham-, hamat-, ham-i Latin a hook; hooked, referring to a hook
hama- Greek all together, at the same time
hamamel-, hamamelis Greek a tree with pear like fruit
Hamamelidaceae plants of the American Witch-Hazel family, from the genus name, Hamamelis, and -aceae, the
standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
Hamamelis (ham-a-MAY-lis) from a Greek name used by Hippocrates ἁµαµηλίς, hamamēlis, medlar, from
ἅµα, hama, with, and µῆλον, mēlon apple, fruit, meaning with flowers and fruit together on the tree. The
medlar is a small Eurasian tree, Mespilus germanica Linnaeus, with fruits like a crab apple. (Hamamelaceae)
hamarti, hamartia Greek a fault, sin, error
hama-t Latin hooked
Hamatocactus Latin hamatus, hooked, in reference to the hooked central spines, and Cactus, an old genus
name
hamatocanthus having hook-like thorns.
hamatus -a -um hama'tus (ha-MA-tus) hooked, hook-shaped, barbed.
hamosus hooked, hook-shaped, barbed.
hami Latin a hook