54 
Het-er-op’-ter-is 
eae 
Het’-er-os-tem’-ma ... 
het-er-ot’-rich-a 
He-ve’-a a 
Hew-it’-ti-a 
hex’-a An 
hex-ag-o’*na ... 
hex-an -dra\”... 
Hey ’-nd-a 
Hey-né-a’-na ... 
Hey -ne-i 
Hib-is’-cvs .., 
Hil-li-a’-na .., 
hi-no-i’-de-us ... 
eee 
PRONUNCIATION AND DERIVATION. 
hetéros, pteruc (Greek), other, wing; (all:) various forms of 
winged samar@ (N. 2/139) ; 
he te ros, stemma (Greek), other, crown ; (all :) 5 large lobes of the 
corona spreading horizontally fromthe column, and lying 
flat on the corolla (Ch.) ; 
(Greek), with two kinds of hair, or, with diferent hair from 
another species ; 
Heve (Brazilian), name of the para (N. 2/140) ; 
(com.) Hewitt ; or Hewet, according to W.A.1. ; 
(Greek), six ; 
gonu (Greek), six, bend ; with accent on 2nd, and short 8rd ; 
(Greek), with six stamens syllable ; but see Antsgonon, 
(com.) Dr. B. Heyne | (pr:) Hain} German botanist and traveller 
in tne Hast Indies (Ct.) ; co-author (with Klein and Rottler) 
of Herbarium madvraspatense ; 
a te gonia (Greek), siz, angle : some consider it to be from hea, 
i j (com). of Dr. B, Heyne; 
Hip-po o-a8«<tam-um ... 
Hip-poc-rat’-e-a 
Hip’-tag-e 
hir-su’-ti-or 
hir-su-tis’ sim-a 
hir-su’-tul-a 
hir-su’-tum .., 
hir’-tip-es 
hir’-tum ae 
his’-pid-a 
his-pid-is’-sim-a 
his-pid’-ul-a ... 
Hoff-man’-ni-a 
Hoh-en-ack-er-i 
Hol-ar-rhe’-na 
Hol-ig-ar-na ... 
Holm-ski-ol-di-a 
Hol-ap-tel-e-a 
hol’ -cs-e-ric’-e-a 
Hol’-os-tem’-ma 
Hom-al’-i-um ... 
hom’-ol-oph-yl’-la 
Hom-on-0i’-a ... 
Hibiskos (Greek), Marsh Mallow ; name 
(N. 2/144) ; 
(com.) of W, Hill, Supexintendent of the Botanic garden at 
Brisbane, Australia ; 
(Latin (from Greek, his—g. hinos—a tendon]}), when all the 
veins of the leaf proceed from the midrib, and are paralled, 
and undivided, as in the Ginger family ; 
hippos, kastanon (Greek), horse, chestnut ; (all :) resemblance to 
Spanish Chestnut (Castanea), and inedibility ; 
used by Dioscorides, 
(com.) IHtppucrates, celebrated Greek physician, born about 
460 B.C, died about 877 B.C, called ‘Ine Father of Medi- 
cine” (Ch.) ; 
Hiptamai (Greek), to fy ; (all :) three winged samarz (N. 2/427) ; 
(Latin), more hirsute, than some other species or variety ; 
(Latin), very hirsute : 
(Latin), somewhat hirsute ; 
(Lutin), hirsute, thickly covered with long, somewhat stiffish, 
haris (H.); 
(Latin), hirsute stalked ; 
(Latin), hirsute (H.); 
(Latin), hizpid, thickly covered with long stiff, bristly, hairs, 
CH.) 3 
(Latin), very hispid; 
Latin), somewhat hispid ; 
(com.) G. F. Hoffmann 1761--1826, Professor of Botany at Got- 
tingen, Prussia (N. 2/147) ; 
(com.),Hohenacker, botanist whose chief efforts were exerted in 
the Nilgiri Hills, and the west coast ; 
holos, arrhen (Greek), whole, malé ; (all :) entire anthers (Ch.) ; 
Hola gerani (Canarese), cultivation, of a Marking Nut (Seme- 
carpus) ; (ali:) habitat (near the coast) and affinity ; 
(com.) ‘heodor Holmskjold (pr.) Tay-o-dor Hoalm-sky-oald 
1782—1794, Danish botanist (N, 2/149) ; 
Holos, ptelea (Gre-k) entire elm (ulmus); (atl:) leaves, except 
when young entire instead of serrate ; 
holos, sertkos (Greek), entirely silky: in Nicholson, the 8rd syl- 
lable is short, possibly a slip, as it is long in sericews ; 
holes, stemma (Greek), whole crown ; (all:) fleshy annular corona . 
(Ch ) ; 
homalos (Greek), consistent ; (all:) stamens of some species in- 
regular fascicles (N. 5/429); | 
(Greek), smooth: leaved ; 
(Greek), Sameness of mid; (all:) hothe species are found in 
milar localities, 7.¢.. river bed ; ' 
