N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

Hyacinthus from Hyacinth of Greek mythology. Hyacinth was a handsome and athletic Spartan prince, who
was courted by Apollo and Zephyrus, the west wind. When Apollo and Hyacinth were throwing a discus,
Zephrus caused the wind to blow at them, and the discus struck hyacinth in the head, killing him. Apollo
created the hyacinth flower from his blood. Very similar to the Anemone myth.
hyal-, hyali, hyalin-, hyalo- Greek glass; transparent, from Latin hyalin-us, (also hyalus, hyali m. Latin noun,
glass) from Greek ὑάλινος, hyalinos, of glass or crystal, from ὕαλος, hyalos, ὕελος, hyelos, (η?) glass, said to
be an Egyptian word in origin.
hyalinobulbus with internal knobs faintly visible in outline, from hyalus, hyali m., Latin noun, glass, and .
hyalinus colorless, transparent, translucent, glass-like, from hyalus, hyali m., Latin noun, glass.
hyalinolepis -is -e New Latin transparent scales, from Latin hyalin-us, from Greek ὑάλινος, hyalinos, of glass
or crystal, and Greek λεπίς, λεπιδο-, lepis, lepido-, scale, flake.
hyalocarpus -a -um New Latin with pale(?) or transparent fruit, from Latin hyalus, hyali m., glass, and Greek
καρπός, karpos, fruit.
hyalotrichus -a -um with pale(?) or transparent hairs, from hyalus, hyali m., Latin noun, glass, and .
hyalus, hyali m. Latin noun, glass.
Hybanthus from Greek ὕβος, hybos, hump, ὑβός, hybos, hump-backed, bent outward, a hump, and ἄνθος,
anthos, flower, referrring to the anterior pouched petal. (Violaceae)
hybernus Irish
hybo Greek a hump; hump-backed
hybocentris with curved, bent thorns.
hybogonus with a wavy margin.
hybrid, hybrida, -hybrida Latin a mongrel, hybrid
hybridus -a -um hybrid, mixed, of mixed parentage, mongrel, between two species, sharing characteristics of
both, from Lation hybrida, hybrid, noun, from hibrida, a mongrel or hybrid, and –us, adjectival Latinizing
suffix.
hydat, hydatin Greek water; watery
hydn, hydnum, -hydnum Greek a fungus
hydnoides resembling Hydnum, a fungus.
hydr, hydr-, hydra, -hydra, hydri, hydro Greek water, referring to water, from ὑδρ-, hyd-, ὑδρο-, hydro-,
water.
hydra, -hydra Greek water; a sea serpent
Hydrangea (hi-DRANG-gee-a) from Linnaeus, Modern Latin from the Greek ὔδωρ, ύδρ-, hydor, hyd-,
water, and ἄγγος, aggos, (angos) or αγγεῖον, aggeion, (angeion), a jar, or vessel, for the cup-shaped seed
capsules, or in reference to their requirement for an abundance of water. (Hydrangeaceae, formerly
Saxifragaceae)
Hydrangeaceae plants of the Hydrangea family, from the genus name, Hydrangea, and -aceae, the standardized
Latin suffix of plant family names.
hydrangëifolius with leaves like Hydrangea.
hydrangeoides hydrangea-like
Hydranthelium from Greek Ὕδωρ ἀνθήλιον, Hydor anthelion, little flower.
hydrargyr-, hydragyro, hydragyrus, -hydragyrus Greek Mercury
Hydrastis New Latin, probably irregular from Greek ὕδωρ, hydor, water, for the plant growing in watery
places; alternately referring to superficial resemblance to some species of Hydrophyllum. (Ranunculaceae)
Hydrilla Greek hydr-, water, and -illa, diminutive
hydro- water-
Hydrocharis from Greek hydr-, water, and chari, grace
Hydrocharitaceae Hydrocharita'ceae (hy-dro-kare-i-TAY-see-ee) plants of the Frog-bit family, from the genus
name, Hydrocharis, and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
Hydrocleys from Greek ὑδρο-, hydro, water, and clavis, club-shaped, presumably from shape of pistils
Hydrocotyle water cup, New Latin, from ὔδορ-, hydor-, and Greek κοτύλη, kotylē cup; probably from the
watery habitat and the cuplike shape of the leaves that often hold water. (Umbelliferae)
hydrocotyloides resembling Hydrocotyle, Indian Penny-wort.
hydrolapathum Horse-sorrel or Water-Dock, Rumex.
hydrophilus water-loving
hydrophorus containing water, watery, succulent, from Greek ὑδροφόρ-ος, hydrophor-os, water-carrying.