N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

Hydrophyllaceae Hydrophylla'ceae (hy-dro-fil-AY-see-ee) plants of the American Waterleaf family, from the
genus name, Hydrophyllum, and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
hydrophyllus -a -um, Hydrophyllum water-leaf, New Latin, from Greek ὑδρο-, hydro, and φύλλον, phyllon,
a leaf. (Hydrophyllaceae)
hydrophytes water plants.
hydropiper water pepper, from Greek Ὑδροπέπερι, Hydropéperi, ὕδροπέπερι, hydropéperi, WATER PEPPER
or WATER-WORT, Elatine.
hydropiperoides resembling water pepper, from Greek Ὑδροπέπερι, Hydropéperi, ὕδροπέπερι, hydropéperi,
Water pepper or Water-wort, Elatine, and ancient Greek -οειδής, -oeides, adjectival suffix indicating having
the form or likeness of, like unto, like something else, or resemble.
Hydrotrida
hydrus, -hydrus Greek a water snake
hyem-, hyemal, hiem- Latin winter, referring to winter
hyemᾱlis -is -e hyema'lis (hi-eh-MAY-lis) of winter, wintery, by inference flowering in winter, may be spelled
hiemalis in older literature; Latin hyemalis, of winter, from hiemalis, of winter, wintery,from hiems, hiemis, winter.
hyen-, hyena, -hyena Greek a pig, hog; a hyena
hyet-, hyeto Greek rain
hyg-, hygei, hygie, hygio Greek health
hygr-, hygro- Greek damp, moist, wet, from ὑγρο-, hygro, ὑγρ-, hygr-, combining form of ὑγρός, hygros,
wet, moist, fluid.
hygrometricus taking up water; moisture showing.
hygrophilus moisture loving.
hygroscopicus one source has this as indicating humility! A substance that absorbs moisture from the air and
changes length, form, or consistency, that is moisture sensitive. From Greek ὑγρός, hygros, wet, moist, fluid,
and σκοπος, skopos, observing.
hyl-, hyla, hȳlē, hylo matter, stuff, substance; wood, woods, referring to wood, medieval Latin hȳlē, from
Greek ὓλο-, hylo- combining form of ὕλη, hyle, wood, material, matter.
hylact Greek bark, yelp
hylaeus of woods
Hylocereus Greek ὕλη, hyle, ……., and Cereus, the genus from which this segregate was removed
Hylocereus woody cactus, a climbing, night-blooming cactus with eventual woody stems
hylodes modern Latin from Greek ὑλώδης, hylodes, woody, a genus of American toads.
Hylodesmum New Latin from hylo-, wood, woods, referring to wood, medieval Latin hȳlē, from Greek ὓλο-,
hylo- combining form of ὕλη, hyle, wood, material, matter and Greek δεσµὸς, desmos band, bond, from δειν,
dein to bind; also an abbreviated form of Desmodium.
hylophilus forest-loving, from medieval Latin hȳlē, from Greek ὓλο-, hylo- combining form of ὕλη, hyle,
wood, material, matter.
hylurg-, hylurgo-, hylurgus Greek a carpenter
hymen, -hymen, hymen-, hymeno- a membrane, referring to a membrane, from Greek ύµήν, ύµένος, hymên,
hymenos, thin skin, membrane. Latin Hymen, Greek Ύµέν, Hymen, was the god of marriage.
hymenandrus having membrane-like anthers, from Greek ύµήν, ύµένος, hymên, hymenos, thin skin,
membrane, and modern Latin -andrus, from Greek -ανδρος, -andros, adjective ending, from ἀνδρ-, andr-,
stem of ἀνήρ, aner, man .
hymenanthus membranaceous-flowered, from Greek ύµήν, ύµένος, hymên, hymenos, thin skin, membrane,
and ανθος, anthos, a flower.
hymenelytra hymenely'tra (hy-men-o-LIE-tra)
Hymenocallis beautiful membrane, from Greek ύµήν, ύµένος, hymên, hymenos, thin skin, membrane, and
Greek καλλος, kallos, beauty, beautiful, referring to the corona or the membrane which connects the base of
the anthers in this genus of the spider lily
Hymenoclea Hymeno'clea (hy-men-OH-klee-a)
hymenodes, hymenoides hymeno'ides (hy-men-OH-i-dees) membrane-like, from Greek ύµήν, ύµένος, hymên,
hymenos, thin skin, membrane, and -οειδες, oides, suffix for nouns, like or resemble.
hymenolepis with a skinny membrane scale, from Greek ύµήν, ύµένος, hymên, hymenos, thin skin,
membrane, and Greek λεπίς, λεπιδο-, lepis, lepido-, scale.
Hymenopappus Hymenopap'pus (hy-men-o-PAP-us) from Greek ύµήν, ύµένος, hymên, hymenos, thin skin,
membrane, and πάππος, pappos, pappus, referring to the membranous pappus scales. (Compositae)