N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

hypn-, hypn-o Greek sleep; a moss
hypnoides like moss, resembling Feather-moss, Hypnum, from Theophrastus, Modern Latin from Greek
ὓπνον, hyonon, ‘moss growing on trees’.
hypo, hypo- Greek under, beneath, from Greek ύπο-, ύπ, from ύπό, preposition and adjective, under, as in
Latin sub.
Hypobrichia (Lythraceae)
hypocarpogean maturing fruit underground, as in the Groundnut.
Hypochaeris Hypochaer'is (hy-po-KEER-is) Greek hypo, beneath, and choiras, pig, referring to pigs digging for
roots. This is suspiciously like χαριεις, kharieis, beauty, charm, as in Eleocharis, Ammocharis, etc. Which you
should check for your self, this is an iDocument, search, you dolt! Also the hogs digging reference is suspiciously
like one meaning of Sisyrinchium, which see.
hypochionaeus -a -um below the snowline.
hypochlorus pale green beneath (of leaves).
hypochondriacus sombre.
hypocrateriformis salver-shaped, salver a tray used especially for serving food or beverages, a term applied
to a corolla of flat horizontal expansion.
hypocyrtiflorus having somewhat curved flowers.
hypocyrtis somewhat curved.
hypogaeus underground, growing underground
hypoglaucus glaucous beneath, greenish blue beneath (of leaves).
hypoglossum resembling the uvula of the throat (a fleshy conical body hanging in the back of the mouth),
from , and γλωσσος, glôssos, tongue.
hypoglottis under-tongued, from and γλωσσος, glôssos, tongue
hypogynus sepals with petals and stamens arising beneath the pistil or ovary, from ύπό, under, and γυνή,
woman, wife.
hypogyrus growing beneath the pistil or ovary(?), marked with ringlets beneath.
hypolamprus -a -um shiny beneath (of leaves).
Hypolepis Greek hypo, below, and Greek λεπίς, λεπιδο-, lepis, lepido-, scale, in reference to position of sori
under the revolute leaf margin
hypoleucus -a -um hypoleu'cus (hy-po-LEW-kus) whitish or pale beneath (of leaves).
hypolithicus growing beneath stones.
hypomalacum soft beneath.
hyponom Greek underground; mine
hypetalus with petals beneath the ovaries.
hypophegeius, hypophegeus growing beneath Beeches.
hypophyllus under the leaf, growing on the underside of a leaf; or having an abortive leaf under another leaf
as in asparagus.
hypopithys
hypothëius sulfur-yellow beneath.
Hypoxis (hi-POX-is) from Greek upoxus, meaning subacid, an old name for a plant with sour leaves, also
from ὑπό, hypo, under, beneath, below and οξύς, oxys sharp, for the pointed base of the fruit capsule, or the
pointed base of the ovaries. (Amaryllidaceae or Hypoxidaceae)
hyppophaïflolius with leaves like Hippophae, Sea-Buckthorn.
hyps-, hypsi-, hypso Greek high, on high, from ὕψι-, ὑψο-, ὕψος, hypsi-, hypso-, hypsos, high, aloft
hypsiginus pale red, or dark reddish pink.
hypsipes with a tall stalk or stem.
hypsophyllus lofty leaf, with a leaf of bract towards the upper end of a shoot.
hyptiacanthus with claw-like thorns, from Greek and ακανθος, akanthos, spiny, thorny..
Hyptis Hyp'tis (HIP-tis)
hyra-, hyra-c, hyrax Greek a shrewmouse, ὕραξ, ὕρακ-, hyrax, hyrak-.
hyrcanium, hyrcanus from Hyrcania, an ancient region near the Caspian Sea, thought of as the “wild region”
from Latin Hyrcānus, Greek Ὕρκανός.
hyssop-, hyssopus from Latin hyssōpus, hyssōpum, from Greek Hýssōpos, Ὕσσωπος, ὕσσωπος, ὕσσωπον,
Hyssopos, hyssopos, hyssopon, an ancient name for an aromatic herb, an eastern word, represented in Old
Hebrew by esob, ēzōb, majarom, cognate Arabic azzufa, the hyssop.