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N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

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Hooker collected plants in Asia, Africa, and the Rocky Mountains of North America, and was a friend of Charles<br />

Darwin.<br />

hookerianus -a -um belonging to Hooker, from the above and -anus adjectival suffix indicating position,<br />

conection, or possession by.<br />

hopl-, hopli, hoplo, hoplum Greek armor, weapon<br />

hople Greek a hoof<br />

hoplist Greek armed<br />

hoplit Greek heavily armed<br />

hoplo, hoplum Greek armor, weapons<br />

horarius horary, lasting only an hour or two (as the flowers of Cistus, Rock-rose.), from Latin hōrārius, from<br />

hōra, hour.<br />

horde-, hordeum from Latin hordeum, barley<br />

hordëaceus -a -um hordea'ceus (hor-dee-AY-see-us) resembling Barley, Hordeum.<br />

hordëiformis resembling Barley, Hordeum.<br />

hordëistichus resembling an ear of Barley.<br />

Hordeum Hor'deus (HOR-dee-um) New Latin from the ancient Latin name for H. vulgare, Barley; akin to Old<br />

High German gersta barley, Greek kri, Albanian drith, and probably to Latin horrere to bristle. (Gramineae)<br />

hordiacius barley bread(?).<br />

hordior verb meaning to suffer indigestion from excess of barley diet.<br />

horiz- Greek horizon; bound<br />

horizontalis -is -e horizonta'lis (ho-ri-zon-TAH-lis, or hor-i-zon-TAY-lis) horizontal, spreading horizontally,<br />

level, usually for the prostrate habit, from Latin L. type *horīzontāl-is, from horīzōn, horīzont-, from Greek ὁρίζωυ,<br />

horizon, (sc. κύκλος, kyklos) the bounding circle, horizon.<br />

hormathodes<br />

hormi Greek start, onset<br />

hormo Greek a chain<br />

hormon Greek excite<br />

hormophorus <strong>with</strong> a necklace<br />

hornus of this year, annual.<br />

Horkelia Horkel'ia (hor-KEL-ee-a)<br />

horo Greek a limit, boundary; season, hour, time<br />

horologicus <strong>with</strong> flowers that open and close at certain hours.<br />

horre, horren, horres Latin dreadful; bristle, stand on end, tremble<br />

horre-, horreum, -horreum Latin a storehouse<br />

horri Latin terror; to bristle<br />

horrib- Latin terrible, fearful<br />

horribilis horrible, offensive, or bristly.<br />

horricomus bristly, shaggy<br />

horrid- Latin root word rough, prickly<br />

horridulus standing up, projecting<br />

horridus -a -um hor'ridus (HOR-i-dus) prickly, standing on end, horridly armed, horrible, offensive.<br />

horripilus rough haired, ruffled.<br />

Horsfordia Horsford'ia (hors-FORD-ee-a)<br />

hort- Latin urge<br />

hort-, horti-, hortus Latin a garden<br />

hort-, hortensis, hortulanus, hortulalis, hortulorum referring to a hortus, or garden, of or to gardens, raised in<br />

a garden (cultivated)<br />

hortaria, -ae pimento, from Apicus.<br />

Hortensia<br />

hortensis pertaining to the garden.<br />

hortis siccus New Latin, literally, dry garden, a collection of dried botanical specimens<br />

hortorum of gardens<br />

hortulanorum of gardeners<br />

Hosackia Hosack'ia (ho-SAK-ee-a)<br />

hosp-, hospit Latin a guest<br />

hospitus hospitable (to parasites).

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