N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

Hosta New Latin, after Nicolaus Thomas Host 1761-1834 Austrian botanist and physician to Emperor
Frances II
Hostes alienigeni me abduxerunt. Qui annus est? I was kidnapped by aliens. What year is it?
hosti- Latin an enemy
hostiana
hostilis -is -e hostile, strange, antagonistic.
houghtoniana in reference to Carex houghtoniana, in some texts, this is “incorrectly corrected” to C.
houghtonii. According to Voss, this sedge is named after Douglass Houghton (1809-1845), who discovered
the sedge on Friday the 13th, July (1832), on sandy jack pine ridges near Lake Itasca, shortly before he and
Henry Rowe Schoolcraft first visited that lake, the source of the Mississippi River.
houghtonii
Houstonia New Latin, honoring Dr. William Houston died 1733 Scottish (English) botanist who collected in
tropical America, friend and correspondent of Miller, and New Latin -ia. (Rubiaceae)
howei
howellii how'ellii (HOW-ell-ee-eye)
hubbyi hub'byi (HUB-ee-eye)
Hudsonia New Latin, from William Hudson, died 1793, English botanist, and author of Flora Anglica, and
New Latin -ia. (Cistaceae)
hudsonianum
hudsonicus -a -um from near the Hudson River, New York.
hugonis -is -e named for Father Hugh (1851-1928), Irish missionary in China for many years
hulêeis Greek, woody, wooded, dwelling in the woods
Hulsea Hul'sea (HUL-see-a) for Gilbert White Hulse (1807–1883), physician and plant collector.
Hulteniella for Eric Hultén (1894–1981), Swedish botanist, specialist of the circumpolar flora, and -ella,
Latin feminine diminutive suffix.
hum-, huma-t, humi- Latin earth, ground; bury
human Latin of a man
humer-, humero-, humerus Latin the shoulder
humesc- Latin grow moist
humi- Latin ground, earth
humid-, humidi- Latin moist; moisture
humifusus -a -um humifu'sus (hew-mi-FEW-sus, or hum-i-FEW-sus) sprawling on the ground, low growing,
creeping on the surface of the ground.
humil-, humili- Latin low, dwarf
humilis -is -e humil'is (HEW-mil-is) low growing, of low growth, dwarf, from Latin humilis, humble;
submissive; on or near the ground, low, shallow.
humilifolius -a -um hop-leaved, with leaves like Humulus, hop
humistratus -a -um humistra'tus (hew-mis-TRAY-tus) prostate, lying flat on the ground.
humor Latin moist; a fluid
humul, humulus Latin the hop plant
Humulus (HUM-ew-lus) from the Old German name humela, from Latin humulus, applied to hop plant
hungaricus Hungarian, of Hungarian origin.
hupehensis of or from Hubei province, China
Huperzia For Johann Peter Hupzeria (1816), a 19 th century German botanist and fern horticulturist????
huronensis
husboldtii hus'boldtii (HUS-bolt-ee-eye)
Hutchinsia Hutchin'sia (hutch-IN-see-a)
hutchinsifo'lius -a -um hutchinsifo'lius (hutch-in-si-FO-lee-us)
hy Greek U-shaped, Y-shaped
hy-, hyaen, hyen, hyo Greek a pig, hog
hyacinthiflorus with flowers like Hyacinth.
hyacinthinus -a -um hyacin'thinus (hi-a-SIN-thin-us) hyacinth-like, of or belonging to the hyacinth, like or
resembling Hyacinthus; deep purplish-blue, from hyacinthus, hyacinth, from Hyacinthos, pre-Greek name in
mythology, and -inos, -ινος, Greek adjectival suffix, Latinized as inus, indicating material or color, hence
possession or resemblance
Hyacinthoides like Hyacinthus, from genus Hyacinthus and Greek -oides, resembling