N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

igneous incandescent red, bright scarlet.
ignescens flame-colored.
igneus fiery, fiery-red, fire colored
igniarius fire-giving, pertaining to fire (as tinder derived from puff-balls).
ignoratus ignored, unknown, neglected.
ignota igno'ta (ig-NO-ta)
ikariae from the Greek island Ikaria
il Latin not, without; in, into
ile, ileo Latin: the intestine; Greek: twist, roll; twisted
ilema, -ilema ilemat Greek a covering, wrapper; a coil; a vault
ilex, -ilex Latin the holm oak
ilex, ilicis f. holm oak, evergreen.
Ilex (EE-leks) From Ilex the Latin name for Holly Oak, Quercus ilex.
ilia, iliaco Latin the flank, loin
Iliamna derivation unknown, but there is a volcano by that name northeast of Iliamna Lake in sw Alaska.
ilic Latin the holm oak
ilic- referring to the holly tree (plant)
ilicifolius ilicifo'lius (il-is-i-FO-lee-us) Ilex- or holly-leaved; Ilex-leaved, from ilex, red or holly oak, Quercus
ilex, -i-, and folius, folium, leaf.
iliensis from the region of the river Ili, in western Uygur Autonomous Region of Xinjiang, China, and
southeastern Kazakhstan.
-ilis -is -e Latin adjectival suffix indicating capacity or ability, hence a property or quality, from a verb base.
-ill-, illus -a -um Latin adjectival diminutive suffix, small, used with a noun base, like -cellus.
illaen Greek squint
illat Latin inferred
illecebrosus of the shade
Illegitimati non carborundum. Don't let the bastards grind you down.
illegitimus spurious, unreal.
illepidus denude of scales.
illic- referring to fragrance/seduction
illici Latin allure, entice
illicita from Latin illicitus, from il- (assimilated form of negative prefix before l), and licitus past participle.
of licēre to be allowed.
Illicium New Latin, from Latin illicere, to allure. (Magnoliaceae)
illigat Latin fastened
illinitus varnished; spread over as if painted.
illinoensis -is -e, illinoiensis, illinoinensis of or from Illinois
Illiud Latine dici non potest. -- You can't say that in Latin.
illo Greek squinting
illot Latin dirty, unwashed
-illum Latin small
illumina Latin light up
-illus, -illa, -illum Latin small, little, a diminutive suffix, used with First Declinsion nouns.
illusi Latin mocking
illustr, illustra, illustri Latin bright, made clear; distinguished
illustratus pictured; lit up.
illustris lustrous, bright, brilliant, lit up, clear, notable, excellent, superior.
ilvensis from the isle of Elbe.
illyricus of or from Illyria, on the eastern Adriatic coast of Croatia and Dalmatia.
illyrus of or from Illyria, on the eastern Adriatic coast of Croatia and Dalmatia.
ily, ilyo, ilyas Greek mud
im Latin not; in, into
imag, imagin, imagno Latin an image, likeness
imatophyllus with ribbon-shaped leaves.
imb, imber, imbr Latin rain
imbecill Latin weak, feeble