N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

Hippeastrum from Greek hippeus, rider, and astron, star, the allusion obscure
hippocampus, -hippocamus Greek a fabulous sea monster
Hippocastanaceae Hippocastana'ceae (hip-oh-kas-tan-AY-see-ee) plants of the Horse-Chestnut family, from the
????, and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
hippocastanus -a -um (hip-oh-KA-ste-nus) Latin for horse chestnut,
Hippocrateaceae plants of the West Indian Wild Almond family, from the genus name, Hippocratea, and -aceae,
the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
hippocrepiformis horseshoe-shaped.
Hippocrepis horse-shoe, like a horseshoe
hippoglossa a plant, lit. horse's tongue, from , and γλωσσος, glôssos, tongue..
hippomanes an aphrodisiac, maidenhair(?), from hippomanes, hippomanis n., Latin noun, discharge of mares
in heat; (used for love potion); plant to put mares in heat; small black membrane on forehead of foal; (for love
potion/to arouse passion).
hippomarathrum Water-fennel or Horsebane.
hippophaëfolius with leaves like Hippophaë, Sea-buckthorn
hippophyes a knd of spurge.
Hippuridaceae Hippurida'ceae (hip-er-i-DAY-see-ee), plants of the Mare’s Tail family, from the genus name,
Hippuris, and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
Hippuris New Latin, from Greek hippouris, horsetail, from ἵππος, hippos, and οὐρά, oura, tail. The name
occurs frequently in Homer, and is also used for Equisetum, also known as Horsetails. (Hippuridaceae,
formerly in the Onagraceae)
hippuroides resembling Hippuris, Mare’s-tail or Bottle-brush.
hippurus, hippuri m. Latin a fish, perhaps a goldfish.
hirc-, hircin-, hircus Latin a goat, from hircus, hirci m., a he-goat.
hircinus -a -um like a goat, smelling goaty, with the odor of a goat, from Latin hircinus -a -um, of a goat;
goatlike.
hircus, hirci n. Latin noun, he-goat.
hircosus -a -um smelling like a goat, from Latin hircosus -a -um, of a goat; goatlike.
Hirschfeldia Hirschfeld'ia (hersh-FELD-ee-a)
hirculus -a -um smelling somewhat like a goat.
hirne-, hirnea Latin a jug, from hirnea, hirneae f., a can or jug.
hirnea, hirneae f. Latin noun, a jug; hernia or rupture; especially an enlarged scrotum as result of scrotal
hernia).
hirneacus -a -um, hirneosus -a -um, hirniacus -a -um, hirniosus -a -um Latin adjectives, having an hernia
a rupture, or an enlarged scrotum.
hirp-, hirpex, -hirpex, hirpic Latin a harrow
hirs-, hirt- referring to hair
hirsut- Latin hairy, rough
hirsuticaulis -is -e from , and Latin caulis, caulis, a stem, a stalk, from Greek καυλος, kaulos, stem, stalk.
hirsutissimus -a -um hirsutis'simus (her-soo-TI-si-mus) very hairy
hirsutellus -a -um hirsut'ulus (her-SOO-che-lus) New Latin hirsutus, hairy, and –ellus, diminutive suffix, covered
with tiny hairs. One source has this as shaggy, thickly covered with hair (poor translation)
hirsutulous -a -um somewhat hairy, from Latin hirtus, rough, hairy, shaggy, or rude, rough, unpolished,
uncultivated, and -ulus -a -um, adjectival diminutive suffix meaning little, -tending to, -having somewhat.
hirsutus -a -um hirsu'tus (hir-SOO-tus, or her-SOO-tus) hirsute, hairy, covered with hair, with straight hairs,
having long distinct hairs, rough, stiffly hairy; from Latin hirsutus -a -um, rough, shaggy, hairy, bristly, prickly,
hirsute, or rude, unpolished, and -utus -a -um, Latin adjectival suffix indicating possession, from hirtus -a -um,
hairy or shaggy.
hirt-, hirta Latin hairy, rough
hirtellus -a -um hirtel'lus (her-TEL-us) somewhat or rather hairy, covered with short stiff hairs, minutely hairy,
pubescent.
hirtiflorus hairy-flowered, with hairy flowers
hirtifolius -a -um with hairy leaves, from Latin hirtus, rough, hairy, and folium, leaf, for the hairy leaves
hirtiformis bristle-like, like stiff hair.
hirtipes hairy stalked or hairy-stemmed, with a hairy or bristly foot or stalk.