haḳorin kare, Panicum fluitans, Retz. (Gramineæ); a grass with hollow stem, in wet places; used as fodder. (Etym. “dog’s tooth,” from the shape of the flower spikelets.)
haḳorin machiji, Achryanthes aspera, L. (Amaranthaceæ); a troublesome weed of waste places, with small sharply pointed reflexed flowers; commonly also called [ḳaimin ḳadangare], q.v.
halshen saniya, 1. In Sok. Kats. Bauchi, &c. = Portulaca oleracea, Linn. “Purslane,” a common weed of waste places, with yellow flowers and succulent spathulate leaves, commonly called [fasa ḳabba], q.v. and cf. also [dabrin saniya], vide under [gadon machiji]. 2. In Zanfara, &c. halshen sa = a name for Lonchocarpus laxiflorus, G. et P. a leguminous tree with purple flowers; leaves given to goats as fodder. vide [shunin biri] and [farin sansami].
halshen damo, a var. of [gero], q.v.
hana gobara (Zanfara), vide under [dali].
hana taḳama, vide under [gadon machiji].
hanjin rago, Oxystelma bornouense, R. Br. (Asclepiadeæ); a slender twiner with milky juice and white and purple flowers, commonly growing on bushes by streams.
hankufa, Waltheria americana, Linn. (Buettneriaceæ); a common erect weed or undershrub with soft leaves and small yellow flowers; used medicinally.
hannu biat or yatsa biat, a plant with 5-digitate leaves; used medicinally.
hannun giwa, a var. of [dawa], q.v.