N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

heca Greek far off
Hecastocleis Hecas'tocleis (hee-KAS-toe-klise) from Greek hecastos, each, and cleios, to shut up, referring to
one floret enclosed in each involucre.
hecat, hecato, hecaton Greek a hundred
hecatanthus profusely flowering (with 100 flowers), from , and ανθος, anthos, flower.
hecist-, hecisto Greek least
Hechtia
heckrottii
hect, hecto Greek a hundred; the sixth
hed, hedi, hedo Greek a seat, dwelling place
hede Greek sweet
hedeom, hedeoma Greek sweet-smelling
Hedeoma Hedeo'ma (hee-dee-OH-ma) from the Greek hedus, hēdys, sweet, and osmē, odor, smell, a classical
name for a strongly aromatic mint.
heder, hedera Latin ivy
hederaceus like Hedera ivy, of the ivy, ivy-like in habit or form.
Hedera Hed'era (HEED-er-a) from Latin hedera ivy, possibly from Celtic hedra, a cord, an allusion to the vining
habit. (Araliaceae)
hederae pertaining to Ivy, Hedera.
hederifolius -a -um hederifo'lius (hed-er-i-FO-lee-us) with leaves like Hedera, ivy.
hedi, hedo Greek a seat, dwelling place
hedon Greek pleasure, delight
Hedosyne from Greek hedosyne, delight
hedr, hedra, -hedra hedrio Greek ἕδρα, hedra, a seat, base; the anus
hedranophyllus with firm or hard leaves.
hedreanthus flowering in bunches, from , and ανθος, anthos, flower.
hedy-, hedyl Greek sweet, from ἡδύς, hedys, sweet
hedy- sweet, fragrant, from Greek ἡδύς, hedys, sweet.
hedyanthus having sweet flowers, from Greek ἡδύς, hedys, sweet, and ανθος, anthos, flower.
hedycarpus having sweet fruit, from Greek ἡδύς, hedys, sweet, and καρπός, karpos, fruit.
Hedycarya sweet nut, from Greek ἡδύς, hedys, sweet, and
Hedychium sweet snow, from Greek ἡδύς, hedys, sweet, and chion, snow, referring to the fragrant white
flowers of this member of the ginger family
Hēdýosmon Greek ἡδύοσµον, hedyosmon, peppermint, lit. the sweet smelling one, from ἡδύς, hedys, sweet,
pleasant, and ὀσµή, osme, smell, related to English odour, cf. Latin olere to smell, similar to Greek δυόσµος,
diosmos.
Hedypnois Hedyp'nois (hed-IP-no-is) an ancient name for an endive-like plant, attributed to Pliny, from Greek
ἡδύς, hedys, sweet, and
hedysaroides bearing sweet fruit (bad translation), from Greek ἡδύς, hedys, sweet, and (probably
resembling Hedysarum)
Hedysarum from Greek ἡδύς, hedys, sweet, and ἄσωµα, asoma, smell. (Leguminosae)
heermannii heerman'nii (heer-MAN-ee-eye)
Heidebraut German cv. heathland bride
hel-, hela, heleo, helo Greek a bog, marsh
helco Greek a sore; suck
helcine pellitory.
heldreichii for Theodor von Heldreich (1822-1902), German botanist
helene f. Greek torch, basket; destroyer.
heleni-, helenium Greek helenion, elecampane, a kind of plant
Helenium Helen'ium (hel-EN-ee-um, or he-LE-nee-um) from Greek name for another plant named after Helen of
Troy, from whose fallen tears these flowers are said to have sprung, or ‘who is said to have availed herself of its
cosmetic properties” (Wood 1873). Alternately New Latin, from Latin, a plant, elecampane, from Greek helenion,
perhaps from helene wicker basket; akin to Greek helix (adjective) twisted, (noun) spiral, anything of spiral shape,
helissein to turn, wind, eilein to wind, roll, eilyein to enfold, enwrap. (Compositae)
helenoides resembling Helenium, Sneezeweed.
heleo-, helo- Greek a marsh, bog; pity