Hon-ot’-rop-us 
Hoog-en-dor’-pi i 
Hook '-er-i 
‘ 
Hook’-er-ai’-num 
Ho'-pe-a 
Ho-pé-a -na 
hor-i’-zon-ta’-lis 
hor’-rid-a 
Hors-fall’-i-z 
Hor-ten’-si-a oe. 
hor-ten’-sis... 
Hos’-kin-sze 
hos’-pit-a 
Ho’-vé-a 
Ho-ven -i-a 
How’-é-a 
Hoy’-a 
Hua’-ber-i eae 
Husg-el’-i-a/na 
Hu-go’-ni-a 
Hum-boldt -i-a 
Hum-bo dt’-i-i 
Hnu-mé-a’-na 
Hum-if-u’-sus 
hum -il-is eee 
Ham ’-ul-us 
TLunt-er’-i-a ... 
Un’ -ra wee 
hy-al-i’na es 
byb-rid-a 
hy’-der-ab-a-den’=sis. 
Hyd-noc-ar’-pus 
Hyd-ran’-gé-a 
Hyd-ri-as-te’-le 
hyd-roph’-yl-la‘-ce-a. 
Hym-en-i'sa 
PRONUNCIATION AND DERIVATION, 55 
(Greek), turned in one direction; having the same direction ag 
the body to which it belongs, but not being straight ; 
+ (com.) of Hooge drop, Dutch botanist of the Indian Archipelago; 
... \ (com.) of Sir William J. Hooker, ¥.R.8., or his son, Stir J. D; 
Hooker, ¥.R.8., the latter for many years head of the Royal 
Botanic Gardens at Kew, and author of Flora of British 
ee India; 
we (com.) Dr. John Hope, Professor of Botany at Kdinburgh, 
Scotland (Ch.) ; 
(com.) of Dr. John Hope ; 
(Latin), horizontal; when a plane points to the heavens and its 
apex to the horizon, us with most leaves ; 
(Latin), bristling, usually with prickles ; 
(com.) Mrs. Horsfall, of the West Indies (N. 2/191); 
.. (com.) Eugenie Hortense de Beauharnats [(pr:) Er-zhay-nee 
Orr-tongse der Bo arr-nay| 17883—1837, daughter of the 
French Empress Josephine, and mother of Napoleon ITI, 
anthoress of ‘ Partant pour la Syrie’”’ (Ene. Brit.) ; 
(Latin), growing in gardens (H.); 
(com.) of Mrs. Hoskins ; 
(Latin) foreign ; 
(com.) A. P. Hove, 
(N, 2/154) ; 
(com.) Dard Hoven, Senator of Amsterdam, Holland (N. 2/155) ; 
(com.) Lord Howe's Island, of Australia, where alone the genus 
is found (N. 2/155) ; 
(com.) Thomas Hoy, once gardener to the Duke of Northum- 
berland, at Sion flouse (N. 2/155) ; 
(com.) of Huber | (pr :) Oo-bair |, German botanist ; 
(com.) of Baron Karl Alexander Anselm Von Huegel [(Pr :) 
Karrl Arl-aix-arn-dair Arnselm fon Hyg-ell.| 1796—1870. 
German traveller ia Asia, including Hast Indies, and 
elsewhere ; 
(com.) John Hugon. Wnglish Botanist (Ch.) ; 
(com.) Baron Friedrich Heinrich Alexander Humboldt (pr:) 
[Free dresk Hine-reek Arl-ayx-arn-dair Oom-boalt} (1769— 
1859) of Pomerania, a province of Prussia on the Baltic Sea, the 
celebrated traveller, co-author (with Bonplandt an? Kunth) 
of “‘ Nova genera et Species cequinoctialium orbis novi.” 
(com.) of Baron Humboldt ; 
.- (com.) of Lady Hume, of Wormeleybury, 
(N. 2/157) ; 
(Latin), procwmbent (q-v.) ; 
(Latin), low in stature (FL.) ; 
humus (Latin), the ground; (all:) plant prostrate if not sup- 
ported (N.2/157) ; 
(com.) Dr. William Hunter, Bengal Medical Establishment 
botanist, and author of History of Pegu (Ch.) (Rox. 1/1696) ; 
(South American), name of the plant (N. 2/158) ; 
(Latin, from Greek), glass-like, whence also, transparent ; 
(Latin) hybrid, a cross breed between two different species, 
OS ae 
(loc.) of Hyderabad ; 
hudnon, karpos (Greek) (tuber frwit); (all:) appearance of 
fruit (Ch.) ; 
hudor, angeton (Greek), water vessel; (all:) cup shaped frnit 
(N. 2/162) ; 
hudrva, stéle (Greek), water vessel, cobumn; (all:) habitat rear 
springs, and tall stems (N. 2/163); 
(Latin), resembling Hydrophyllum [(Greek) water, leaf ; (all :) 
leaves loaded with water at spring time (N. 2/164)]. _ 
aah hyme: naeus (Latin), belonging to the God of marriage ; (all :) twin 
leaflets (N, 2/164): it is to be noted thatin Greek the first 
syllable of this word long, in Latin short (N. 2/356) ; 
Polish botanist and Collector for Kew 
Herts, Hngland 
