N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

Holocarpha Holocar'pha (ho-lo-KAR-fa) Greek ὁλος, holos, whole, complete, and karphos, chaff, for the paleate
receptacles
holocarpus whole-fruited, with entire or undivided fruits, from and Greek καρπός, karpos, fruit.
holochrysus wholly-golden, completely
holodasys, holodasyus silky, woolly, from Greek ὁλος, holos, complete, whole, entire, all, and dasus, with a
shaggy surface.
Holodiscus Holodis'cus (ho-lo-DIS-kus)
hololeucus -a -um hololeu'cus (ho-lo-LYOO-kus) completely white, also as silky-white(?), a transcriptural error;
from Greek holo-leukos, all white.
holophus -a -um holop'terus (ho-LOP-ter-us) with a silky tuft(?)
holopterus having silk-like(?) wings.
holopyllus with entire or undivided leaves
holosericeus -a -um holoseric'eus (ho-lo-se-RIS-ee-us) completely silky, but seen listed as woolly-silky (?) in
LHB, thickly covered with a fine silky pubescence, velvet-like; from holosericus -a -um, Latin adjective from
Erasmus, meaning all silk, made entirely of silk, from holosericum, holoserici n., Latin noun, silk; velvet.
holosteus, Holosteum hard or boney, New Latin, from Greek holosteon, a plant, from hol-, holos, whole or
all, and osteon bone, a humorous allusion to the frailty of the plant.
holothur-, holothuri-, holothurum, -holothurum Greek a kind of zoophyte
Holozonia Greek holos, whole or entire, and zona, belt or girdle; a referencce to each phyllary fully (or
mostly) investing a ray ovary (cypsela), in contrast to the half-invested cypselae of Hemizoni
holsaticus from Holstein, Germany.
holus a vegetable; figuratively, under the influence of (?).
holusatrum, holus atrum parsley; (Cretan) alexanders: Smyrnium holusatrum (L.).
holzingeri
hom, homeo, homo, homoeo, homoio Greek like, same, of the same kind, alike
hom-, homin, homo Latin man
homalo Greek homalês, even, level
homalocarpus bearing flat fruit, from and Greek καρπός, karpos, fruit.
homalophyllus with flat, level, or horizontal leaves.
homalotropus with organs growing in a horizontal direction.
homar Old French a lobster
homeo Greek like, resembling alike
homin, homini Latin man
homo, -homo Latin man
homo, homieo, homio Greek like, resembling, of the same kind, alike
homo unius libri (timeo) "(I fear) a man of one book" Attributed to Thomas Aquinas
Homo sum, humani nihil a me alienum puto. I am human, I regard nothing human as foreign to me.
homocarpus with fruit of only one kind, from and Greek καρπός, karpos, fruit.
homochromus of uniform color.
homogamous bearing one kind of flower only, or having all florets, hermaphroditic.
homolepis homologous scales, with uniform scales, having scales of one kind, from and Greek λεπίς,
λεπιδο-, lepis, lepido-, scale.
homomallus, homotropus all turned in the same direction (?)
homomallus turning in the same direction, used in describing leaves. See heteromallus.
homomorpheus being all of the same form, as in the florets of Compositae.
homonemeus growing together in colonies in the woods.
homostegius equally covered.
homotrichus, homotricha
Honckenya for Gerhard August Honckeny (1724-1805), German botanist
hondaensis from Honda, on the banks of the Magdalena in South America.
hondoensis from Hondo, Japan
hoodii after Robert Hood (1797?-1921?? (very old man) (www.calflora.net/botanicalnames/pageHI-
HY.html), a midshipman with the first Arctic Land Expedition of 1819-1822), died October 1821.
honestus ornamented, beautified.
hookeri, hookerianus -a -um hook'eri (HOOK-er-eye) for Sir William Hooker (1785-1865), or his son Sir Joseph
Dalton Hooker (1817-1911), successive directors of the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, London. The younger Sir