52 
gy’-rans co 
Gy’-roc-ar’-pus 
Hem-ad-ic’-ty-on 
hem-og-lés’-sum 
hzem-as’-tom-a 
hem-at-it’-ic-us 
haem-at-oo-eph’-al-us. 
Hem-at-ox’-yl-on 
Ha’-ke-a 
hal-ep-en’ sis 
hal-ic-ac’-ab-um 
Hal-op-y’-rum 
Hal-ox’-yl-on 
Ham-am-é-lid-a-ce-x.. 
Ham-el’--ia 
Ham-il-to’-ni-a 
Hm.-il-to’-ni-i 
Ham-il-to’-ni 
Hm-il-t6-ni-4-na 
ha-ma’-ta 
ha-mo’-sa 
hap’-ni-um 
Hard-wick’-z-a, 
Har’-mal-a 
Har-pe-phy!’-lum 
Har-pul’-li-a 
Har-ris-j-a’-na 
Har-ris-o’-nji-a 
has-ta-ta 
hay-an-én’-se 
Haw-tay’-né-4-na 
he-ban-tha 
Hed’-er-a 
hed-er-a’-ce-a 
He-dych-i-um 
He-dy-o’-tis 
He-dys’-ar-um 
PRONUNCIATION AND DERIVATION. 
/ 
(Latin), Circling or oscillating ; 
guros, Karpos (Greek), circle, Frut ; 
round as it falls from the tree; 
Haima, diktiion (Greek), blood, net; 
veins of the leaves ; 
(Greer), with blood colowred tongue-like appendage ; 
(Greek), with blood colowred mouth; 
(Latin), brown red, dullred wih a slight admixture of brown 
same as rubiginosus (q.v.); 
(Greek), bloody headed ; (all:), heads of crimson flowers ; 
Haima (G. haimatos), Kilon (Greek) blood, wood ; 
furnishes red dyes ; 
(com.) Baron Hake | (pr:) Har. 
botany (N. 2/109); 
(loc.) of Aleppo, alias Hale, city of Syria, 70 miles east of the 
Mediterranean sea,and at the north-west extremity of the 
great Syrian desert ; 
enEnT He (Persian), name of the plant, corrupted (McL. 
611) ; 
hals (G. halos), puron (Greek), salt, wheat; 
thesea, and affinity ; 
hals (G. holos), zulon (Greek), salt, wood; (all:) grows in salt 
sWanips ; 
(Latin), Witch Hazel ;(Hamamelis [from hima, mel6n, (Greek) 
together, fruit ; (all :) fruit accompanies the flower (N. 2/110)) } 
Family, or Order ; 
(com.) Henri Lowis du Monceau du Hamel {pr: Hong-ree Loo-. 
ee. doo Morng.—so doo Har-mail] 1700—1782, celebrated 
French author (N. 2/i11); 
(com.) William ‘Hamilton, of Woodlands, near Philadelphin, 
North America, who eontributed many American plants to 
the Calcutta gardens (Rox. 1/554) ; 
(all :)jfrnit spins round and 
(all’:) crimson network of 
(all :) 
kay] a German patron of 
(all:) grows near 
f (com.) of Dr. H. Buchanan-—Hamilton, author of “Journey to 
Mysore,” 1802 ; 
(Latin), with hooks ; 
(Latin), somewhat hooked ; 
haptomai (Greek), to grasp; (all:) rooting climbing branches ; 
(com.) General Hardwicke, of the East India Company [N. 2/112]. 
Harmal (Arabic) name of the plant [McL. 340] ; 
Harpe, Phullon (Greek), sickle leaf; (all:) shape of the 
leaflets ; 
Harpulli (Bengals), name of the plant at Chittagong 
(Bed*/158). 
(com.) of Harris ; 
(com.) Harrison, collector in the Malay Archipalago ; 
(Latin) Hastate, pointed at the apex, cordate at the base with 
the basal lobes pointed and directed outwards like a halbert 
(H); (see Sagittate) ; 
(loc.) of Havannah, capital of Cuba, island in the Gulf of 
Mexico ; 
(com.) of Hawtayne ; 
hebao anthos (Greek), to arrive at the age of puberty, flower; 
(all :) densely pubescent corolla ; 
(Latin), name of the plant used by 
Pliny (N. 2/120: Cass, Lat, Dic.) ; 
(Latin), resembling Ivy (Hedera) : 
he dus chion (Greek), sweet, snow; 
white flowers (N./122) ; 
hediis, ovis [g-otos) (Greek), 
Ear like leaves [ch.] ; 
(Latin), with leaves like Hedysarum ; 
Cesar, Virgil, Horace, and 
(all;) sweet-scented snow- 
sweet, ear; (all:) sweet-scented 
