N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

Hymenophyllaceae plants of the filmy-fern family, from the genus name, Hymenophyllum, and -aceae, the
standardized Latin suffix of plant family names; from Greek ύµήν, ύµένος, hymên, hymenos, thin skin, membrane,
and .
hymenophylloides resembling filmy-ferns, Hymenophyllum, from Greek ύµήν, ύµένος, hymên, hymenos, thin
skin, membrane, and .
hymenophyllus -a -um, Hymenophyllum with membranous or skin-like leaves, from Greek hymen,
membrane, and phyllon, leaf
hymenorrhizus membranous-rooted, with a membranous root, from Greek ύµήν, ύµένος, hymên, hymenos,
thin skin, membrane, and ῥίζα, rhiza, root.
hymenosepalus -a -um hymenose'palus (hy-men-oh-SEE-pal-us) with sepals membranous, from Greek ύµήν,
ύµένος, hymên, hymenos, thin skin, membrane, and .
Hymenospora membraneous seed, from Greek ύµήν, ύµένος, hymên, hymenos, thin skin, membrane, and .
hymenostephanus with membranous or skin-like corolla, from Greek ύµήν, ύµένος, hymên, hymenos, thin
skin, membrane, and .
Hymenothrix Hymeno'thrix (hy-men-OH-thrix) from Greek ύµήν, ύµένος, hymên, hymenos, thin skin, membrane,
and thrix, hair, probably referring to the scarious-aristate pappus scales.
Hymenoxys Hymenox'ys (hy-men-OX-is) from Greek ύµήν, ύµένος, hymên, hymenos, thin skin, membrane, and
ὀξυς, oxys, sharp, referring to aristate pappus scales. (Compositae)
hymettus from Mount Hymettus, now Trelowuno, in Greece.
hymn, hymno Greek a hymn, song
hyo Greek a pig, hog; "U"-shaped, "Y"-shaped; hyoid. Modern Latin hyoïdes, from Greek ύο, in ύοειδής,
shaped like the letter υ.
hyo- referring to a hog/swine
Hyophorbe swine food
Hyoscyamus New Latin, from Latin, henbane, from Greek hyoskyamos, literally, swine's bean, from hyos,
genative of hys swine, and kyamos bean
hyoseridifolius resembling Hyoseris, Swines-Succory.
hyp-, hypo- under, beneath, from Greek ύπο-, ύπ, from ύπό, preposition and adjective, under, as in Latin
sub.
hypacanthus -a -um having thorns beneath (the leaves), from Greek and ακανθος, akanthos, spiny, thorny.
hypargyreus -a -um silvery beneath (of leaves).
hypen-, hypena, -hypena Greek a moustache
hypenanti- Greek opposite
hyper- Greek over, above, beyond; excessive
hyper-, hypero- Greek the palate; a pestle
hyper- above, far, extreme
hyperbore Greek of the extreme north
hyperboreus -a -um, hyperborealis -is -e northern, of or from the far north
hyperic-, hypericum, -hypericum Greek St. John's-wort
Hypericaceae Hyperica'ceae (hy-per-i-KAY-see-ee), plants of the St. John’s-wort family, from the genus name,
Hypericum, and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
hypericifolius hypericum-leaved, with leaves like Hypericum, St. John’s-wort.
hypericoides hypericum-like
Hypericum Hyper'icum (hy-PEER-i-kum, or hi-pe-REE-kum) from Greek, hyper above and ekion picture. The
plant was hung above pictures or an image in the home to ward off evil spirits during the summer festival
Walpurgisnacht (the eve of May Day), later St John’s Day. Or, Latin hyperīcum, hyperīcon, from Greek ὑπέρεικον
(ὑπέρῑκον), hypereikon (hyperikon), from ὑπέρ, hyper, over, and ἐρείκη, ereike, heath. Alternately New Latin, from
Latin hypericum, hypericon a plant, St.-John's-wort, ground pine, from Greek hyperikon, hypereikos, a plant, St.-
John's-wort, probably from hypo- and ereik, heath, heather. Common name from some species blooming on St.
John’s Day, June 24, a sacred day for the Templars; Walspurgisnacht was April 30 th . (Hypericaceae)
hyph-, hypha, hypho a web; weaving, from Willdenow, Modern Latin from Greek ύφή, web.
hyphaem-, -hyphaemo Greek bloodshot
hyphaen- Greek weave
hyphant-, hyphantr Greek woven; a weaver
hypho- Greek a web; weaving
hyphydr- Greek found in water, under water