Motivated by the recent realization of the three-dimensional hyperhoneycomb
and stripyhoneycomb lattices in lithium iridate (Li2IrO3), we study the
possible spin-singlet superconducting states on the whole series of harmonic
honeycomb lattices. Beginning with an isolated out-of-plane twist making the
honeycomb lattice three-dimensional, we find that the chiral d±id state,
well-known from the honeycomb lattice, is realized in the largest members of
the series at low to intermediate doping. Along the twist, four chiral edge
states form a two-dimensional dispersive band. Reducing the distance between
the twists to form the smaller members of the harmonic honeycomb lattices, the
degeneracy between the d-wave states is lifted, which finally destroys the
chiral state. By analyzing the hyper- and stripyhoneycomb lattices and
generalizing using the D2h point group of all the harmonic honeycomb
lattices, we show that the superconducting state often belongs to the trivial
irreducible representation. This state has nodal lines at low to intermediate
doping, which is possible because the full lattice symmetry allows sign changes
between different sets of bonds. We also find time-reversal symmetry broken
states, which are either fully gapped or feature nodal points, in certain parts
of the phase diagram. Finally, we draw a comparison between the states
classified in terms of the D2h symmetries and those observed on the
D6h honeycomb lattice