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N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

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hamiltonianus<br />

hamm-, hammo Greek sand<br />

hamma, -hamma, hammato Greek a knot, noose<br />

hammoniacus ammonia-yielding, ammonia-like.<br />

hammoniensis from Hamburg, Germany.<br />

hamosus hooked, hook-shaped from hamus, hook.<br />

hamul- Latin a little hook<br />

hamulatus beset <strong>with</strong> small hooks.<br />

hamuligerus bearing small hooks.<br />

hamulosus beset <strong>with</strong> small hooks<br />

hansenii han'senii (HAN-sen-ee-eye)<br />

hapal-, hapalo Greek gentle, soft<br />

hapalanthus -a -um bearing tender flowers, from , and ανθος, anthos, flower..<br />

haph-, hapho- Greek touch, grasp<br />

hapl-, haplo- Greek simple, single<br />

haplo- referring to the number one<br />

haplocalyx <strong>with</strong> a single calyx<br />

haplocaulis <strong>with</strong> a single stem, from , and Latin caulis, caulis, a stem, a stalk, from Greek καυλος, kaulos,<br />

stem, stalk.<br />

haplom-, haploma Greek a coverlet<br />

Haplopappus New Latin, from hapl-, and pappus; alternately from Greek kaploos, (or haplos?), simple, and<br />

pappos, down, fluff.<br />

haplopetalus having only one row or whorl of flowers.<br />

haplophyllus, haplophylla one-leaved<br />

halpostachyus, haplostachys having a single flower spike.<br />

haplostemonous <strong>with</strong> only one whorl of stamens.<br />

haplostichus <strong>with</strong> a single row<br />

hapt, hapto Greek fastened<br />

harcynianus from the Harz Mountains of central Germany.<br />

harelda, -harelda Icelandic a sea duck<br />

harfordii harford'ii (har-FORD-ee-eye)<br />

hargeri<br />

harmala a kind of wild rue, Syrian Rue, possibly after Harmala, Syria; an old plant name in Arabia.<br />

harmo Greek a joint; harmony<br />

harmon, harmoni Greek music<br />

Harmonia for Harvey Monroe Hall (1874–1932), Californian botanist<br />

harp-, harpe, harpi Greek a sickle; a bird of prey<br />

harp- referring to a sickle shape<br />

harpa- Late Latin a harp<br />

harpac-, harpact- Greek rob, seize<br />

harpag-, harpag-i Greek a hook<br />

Harpagonella Harpagonel'la (har-pa-go-NEL-a)<br />

harpe, -harpe, harpi- Greek a sickle; a bird of prey.<br />

harpeodes harpoon-like, barbed.<br />

Harperocallis New Latin honoring Roland MacMillan Harper, (1878–1966), southeastern American<br />

botanist, and Greek kallos, beautiful, referring to the attractive flower.<br />

harpophyllus <strong>with</strong> sickle-shaped leaves, <strong>with</strong> hook-like leaves.<br />

Harrisella for William H. Harris (1860–1920), F.L.S., British botanist and prolific collector of Jamaican<br />

plants, and -ella, Latin feminine diminutive suffix.<br />

Harrisia for William H. Harris (1860-1920), Superintendent of Public Gardens and Plantations of Jamaica<br />

hartii<br />

Hartmannia<br />

hartwegii hartweg'ii (hart-WEJ-ee-eye)<br />

harwoodii harwood'ii (har-WOOD-ee-eye)<br />

Hartwrightia for Samuel Hart Wright (1825–1905), collector of the specimens from which the genus was<br />

described

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