N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

hiemalis -is -e, hiëmalis of winter, winter flowering, pertaining to winter; hibernating, from Latin hiemālis,
from hiems, winter.
hiemalis, hiemalis, hiemale Latin adjective, wintry; stormy; of or for winter time or the rainy season.
hiemps, hiemis f., hiems, hiemis f., winter, winter time; rainy season; cold, frost; storm, stormy weather.
hier-, hiero sacred, from Greek ἱερός, hieros, sacred, holy.
hiera-, hierac, hierax Greek a hawk
hiera [see also hiera, hieron and hieros plus combinations] vervain (holy).
hiera obotane [see also hiera, hieron and hieros plus combinations] vervain (holy).
hiera nosos [see also hiera, hieron and hieros plus combinations] epilepsy.
hieraciifolius, hieracifolius -a -um with leaves like Hiercium, Hawkweed.
hieracioides resembling Hieracium, Hawk-weed.
Hieracium Hierac'ium (hee-a-RAH-kee-um, or hi-er-AS-ee-um) New Latin, from Greek hierakion hawkweed,
from hierak-, hierax hawk, from hienai to hurry. No etymology was given in protologue; said to be from Greek
hierax, hawk (fna). Alternately from Greek ἱέραξ, hierax, a hawk, referring the plant supposedly strengthening the
vision of birds of prey (Wood). (Compositae)
hieranthemis earth-apple; chamomile
hieraticus, -a, -um adjective, also spelled ieraticus used by priests; Latin hierāticus, from Greek ἱερᾱτικός,
hieratikos, priestly, sacerdotal, devoted to sacred purposes, from *ἱερᾱτος, hieratos, vbl. adjective from
ἱεράοµαι, hieaomai, to be a priest (also??name? of a plaster, but what type, medical or construction ?)
hieribulbum a plant used for arthritis and freckles.
Hierochloë from the Greek, ἴερός, hieros, sacred, holy, and χλόη, khloë, young grass or a young green shoot,
for the fragrance, similar to Greek khloos, light green, referring to the strewing of H. odorata before the doors
of churches on festival days. Older references may use Hierochloa. The common name is from the distinctive
sweet smell. (Gramineae)
hierochunticus, hierochuntinus of or from Jericho
hieroglyphicus marked as if with signs, emblematical, symbolical, allegorical.
hieron ossum, [also: hiera, hieron; hiera = gera(?)] the os sacrum.
hieros [also: hiera, hieron; hiera = gera(?)] a purgative.
hieros obotane vervain (holy).
hierosolymitanus of or from Jerusalem.
Higasayama Japanese cv. parasol mountain
hil-, hilum Latin a trifle, a little thing
Hilaria Hilar'ia (hi-LARE-ee-a)
hilar-, hilaris -is -e Latin gay, cheerful; or marked with a hilium, a scar on a seed where formmerly attached.
hilendiae hilen'diae (HI-lend-ee-ee)
hilisirica see also iris Illyrica iris
hillierii named for Sir Harold Hillier (1905-1985), operator of Hillier Nurseries and creator of a world-class
arboretum at his home, Jermyns House, Ampfield, Hampshire, UK.
hillii for Ellsworth Jerome Hill (1833-1917).
hillmanii hill'manii (HIL-man-ee-eye)
hilocarpus -a -um bearing fruit marked with a scar or hilum, from Latin hilum, and Greek καρπός, karpos,
fruit..
hilum, hili n. Latin noun, trifle; (with negative) not a whit, not in the least. “according to Festus, thought to
have originally meant ‘that which adheres to a bean’” (OED)
himalaicus, himalayensis Himalayan, of or from the Himalaya Mountains.
himant-, himanto- strap-shaped, from Greek a strap
himati, cum Greek a cloak
himer, himero Greek lovely; yearning
himeros dried grapes, raisins.
Himmelblau German cv. sky blue
hinc hence
hinc inde on this side and on that side
hinnuleus -a -um fawn-colored, from Latin hinnuleus, hinnulei m., a young roebuck, fawn.
hinnus, hinni m. Latin a mule.
hipp-, hippe-, hippo, hippus Greek a horse, referring to a horse
hippari, hipparium Greek a pony