N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

harveyana
Hassei Hass'ei (HASS-ee-eye)
Hassiacus, Hessian from Hesse, a state in west-central Germany.
hassleriana
hast-, hasta, -hasta, hastat- referring to a spear, from Latin a spear; spear shaped
hasta, hastae f. Latin a spear, pike, javelin; military, and in ceremonial use, at public auctions and weddings.
hastatus -a -um Latin armed with a spear; masculine plural as subst., hastati, hastatorum, the front rank of
the Roman army when drawn up for battle
hastatus -a -um hasta'tus (has-TAY-tus) hastate, with a spear, spear-shaped, spear-like, halberd-like with equal
more or less triangular basal lobes directing outwards, from Latin hasti-, hasta, spear. Among the Roman front line
soldiers were the hastati, or spearmen.
Hasteola spear-shaped, from Latin hasta, (asta), a spear, lance, pike, javelin, and -ola, diminutive, for the
leaves of the type species.
hastifera spear-bearing, halberd-bearing.
hastifolius with spear-shaped or halberd-like leaves.
hastilabius, hastilabium halbert-lipped, with spear-like tips.
hastile, hastilis n. Latin the shaft of a spear; a spear; a prop for vines, etc.
hastilis of a javelin or spear, spear shaped or lance shaped.
Hastingsia For S. Clinton Hastings of San Francisco, supporter of S. Watson et al. (1876–1880) on
California botany
hastulatus somewhat spear-shaped, with small spears.
hathr, hathro Greek heaped, assembled
hattorianus
haud not at all
haulm, halm, haum the culm, or stalk of grasses or corn.
haum, halm, haulm the culm, or stalk of grasses or corn.
hauptiana
haust, haustor, haustr Latin draw up, suck
haustrum -i Latin n. a pump.
havanensis, hauanensis from Havanna, Cuba.
havniensis from Copenhagen.
hawajensis from the Hawaiian Islands.
hawkinsiae
haydeniana, haydenii for Ferdinand Vandeveer Hayden (1829-1887), American geologist, paleontologist,
mineralogist, climatologist, medical doctor, and explorer.
hayesiana hayesia'na (hay-zee-AY-na)
Hazardia Hazar'dia (ha-ZAR-dee-a) for Barclay Hazard (1852–1938), amateur botanist from Santa Barbara,
California.
hebdom-, hebdomat- Greek the seventh
hebe-, hebett Latin blunt; Greek: youth, puberty
Hebe, hebe- pubescent, downy, named after Ἡβη, Hēbē, the Greek goddess of youth, (Roman Juventas),
daughter of Zeus and Hera, sister of Ares and wife of Hercules after he rose to Olympus. She was the
youngest of the gods, and the cup-bearer to the gods and goddesses, serving ambrosia and a goddess of
pardons or forgiveness. The name "Hebe" came from Greek word meaning youth or prime of life.
hebecalyx, hebecalycus having blunt (?) calyx lobes or sepals.
Hebecarpus –a -um herbecar'pus (heb-ee-KAR-pus) fuzzy or pubescent fruited, having fruit covered with downy
pubescence, from Greek Ἡβη, Hebe, youth, manhood, καρπός, karpos, fruit, and –us, Latinizing suffix.
hebecladus having down-covered twigs.
heberhachis fuzzy or pubescent fruited, with downy fruit, from Greek hebe, youth, manhood, and rachis,
axis of the inflorescence ?? possibly Greek echīs, echis, an adder, or viper. No, it is hebe-rhachis, not heberhachis
hebelepis having downy membrane scales, from and Greek λεπίς, λεπιδο-, lepis, lepido-, scale.
hebepetalus with down petals
hebephyllus pubescent-leaved, with down leaves
hebetatus made dull or blunt, having dull, blunt or soft points, from habes, blunt.
hebraicus as if inscribed.