  In 2001, a supersymmetric model was proposed to relate the axion scale to
that of neutrino mass seesaw. Whereas this scenario is realistic, the particles
associated with this mechanism are either too heavy or too weakly coupled for
them to be observed (other than the axion itself or perhaps the axino). A
variation of that model is here proposed which allows significant mixing of the
Higgs boson with a new singlet related to the saxion (the scalar partner of the
pseudoscalar axion), rendering it possible to be observed at the Large Hadron
Collider (LHC). With the addition of exotic color superfields, this also
becomes a specific realization of how the production of such a Higgs hybrid may
be suppressed or enhanced at the LHC, which is very relevant to ongoing
experimental efforts to find the Higgs boson.
