N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

hirtus -a -um hir'tus (HER-tus) New Latin hairy, with short or stiffish hairs, hairy but shorter than hirsute, from
Latin hirtus, rough, hairy, shaggy, or rude, rough, unpolished, uncultivated.
hirtus, hirta, hirtum Latin adjective, hairy or shaggy, covered with hair or wool; thick growth of plants;
rough or unpolished.
hirud-, hirundin-, hirundo, -hirundo Latin a leech, from hirudo, hirudinis f., a leech.
hirund-, hirundin, hirundo Latin a swallow, from hirundo, hirundinis f., a swallow.
hirundinina a plant, eryngo; swallowwort; the greater celandine.
hirundo chestnut; callosity on foreleg of horse.
hisc Latin open
hispan-, hispani Latin Spain; Spanish
hispanicus, hispanica, hispanicum, hispaniensis, hispanus from Latin Hispanicus, of or pertaining to
Hispania, of Spanish origin.
hispid, hispid- Latin hairy, bristly, referring to bristles
hispidissimus -a -um most bristly, very bristly, extra rough or bristly, from Latin the superlative of hispidus,
bristly, rough hairy.
hispidulus -a -um hispid'ulus (his-PID-yoo-lus) minutely hispid, somewhat bristly, somewhat rough, with small
bristles, from Latin hispid, bristly, and -ulus adjectival diminutive suffix meaning little, -tending to, -having
somewhat.
hispidus -a -um his'pida (HIS-pi-dus) Latin bristly, fine hairy, hairy rough, with stiff hairs or bristles.
hissopum, hissopi m., hissopus, hissopi f. Latin noun, an aromatic herb, perhaps various species of
origanum; Hyssopus officinalis.
hist-, histo Greek a web; tissue
hister, -hister an actor, from Latin histrio, histriones, an actor
histero Greek behind
histi-, histio, histium Greek a little web; a sheet
histo Greek a web; tissue
histor-, histori- Latin historia, history, a narrative of past events.
historia, historiae f. Latin inquiry; the results of inquiry; learning; historical narrative, history; in general, a
narrative or story, from Greek ἱστορία, historia, a learning or knowing by inquiry, an account of one’s
inquiries, from ἵστωρ, ἵστορ-, histor, histor-, knowing, learned, wiseman, judge, from *ϝίδτωρ, *widtor, from
ϝιδ-, ἰδ-, wid-, id-, to know.
histricus, histrionicus from Istria in Austria-Hungary. The latter entry is inaccurate.
Hister, Histri, (Ister) m. Latin, the name of the lower part of the Danube River.
histrio, -histrio, histrioni- Latin an actor
histricus -a -um Latin of actors.
histrio, histrionis m. Latin an actor.
histrionalis -is -e Latin of actors.
hitchcockiana after Edward Hitchcock (1793-1864), Massachusetts botanist and geologist
Hocine bibo aut in eum digitos insero? Do I drink this or stick my fingers in it?
hoclamsani name of a plant (?).
hod-, hodo, hodus, -hodus Greek a way, path
Hoffmanseggia Hoffmanseg'gia (hof-man-SEG-ee-a)
Hoita Hoi'ta (ho-IT-ay)
hol-, holo Greek whole
holboellii holboel'lii (hol-BEL-lee-eye) from the Danish name Holbøll, the ø being pronounced like 'e' in 'let'.
holc-, holco- Greek a furrow, trail; attractive; a grain
Holcus New Latin, from Latin, wall barley, Hordeum murinum, from Greek holkos wall barley, furrow,
altermately ὁλκός, something which draws, application obscure. (Gramineae)
hollandicus of or from Holland
Hollisteria for William Welles Hollister (1818-1886), California rancher
holmesiana for Joseph Austin Holmes (1895-1915)
holacanthus beset with spines or thorns, from Greek and ακανθος, akanthos, spiny, thorny.
holciformis resembling Holcus, Dart-grass, or Duffel-grass.
holocyron ground pine.
holo- entirely, completely, wholly, from Latin prefix hol-, holo-, meaning whole, from Greek, from ὁλος,
holos, complete, whole, entire, all.