N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

inaequalis unequal, irregular, unsymmetrical, uneven in size.
inaequidens with uneven irregular teeth.
inaequilaterus, inaequi-lateralis unequal-sided, with uneven irregular sides (as the leaves of Begonia)
inamoenus lacking in beauty, unsightly.
inan-, inani, inanis empty, free (as a stem without pith), from Latin inānis, inane.
inapterus, inapertum not open, therefore closed, without an opening.
inarticulate not jointed, continuous.
inca from Peruvian of Peru, Incan Latin hoary, gray
incanescens turning hoary, from Latin incānēscent-em, present participle of incānēscĕre to become white,
from in- and cānēscĕre to become white, cānēre to be white.
incanus -a -um inca'nus (in-KAY-nus) pale, hoary, whitish gray, gray, hairy, gray with age, like gray felt, from
Latin incānus, hoary.
incantans enchanting, bewitching, charming, from Latin incantāre, to chant, make incantation, charm,
enchant, bewitch, from in and cantāre, to sing, chant.
incarnatus -a -um incarna'tus (in-kar-NAY-tus, or in-kar-NAH-tus) flesh-colored, flesh-pink, from Middle
English incarnat, from Late Latin incarnatus, past participle of incarnare, to make flesh, make fleshy, incarnate,
from Latin in- in- and carn-, caro flesh, akin to Greek keirein to cut. Contrary to some sources, it does not mean
blood-red.
incarnatum referring to the color flesh pink, from Latin in-, prefix in, into, for, contrary, and caro, noun,
flesh, and –atus, adjectival suffix for nouns, meaning possessive of or likeness of something, or with, shaped,
made.
Incarvillea for Pierre d’Incarville, French missionary and botanist
incert Latin uncertain
incertus uncertain, doubtful, from Latin incertus, uncertain.
incest Latin Impure, sinful, polluted
incho Latin begin
inchoatus rudimentary, not established, only begun, from Latin inchoāt-us, incohātus, past participle of
inchoāre, incohāre, to begin.
incil, incili Latin a ditch; cut in
incis- Latin cut in, cut into
incisifolius having leaves with incisions.
inciso-crenatus cut with notches.
inciso-dentatus slashed(?), toothed.
incissusifolius cut-leaved.
incissura Latin incision, from incidere, to cut into, and -ura suffix indicating the results of an action.
incisus -a -um inci'sus (in-SY-sus) cut, incised, cut deeply into irregular lobes, from Latin verb incido, incidere,
incidi, incisum, cut into, cut open; to inscribe, engrave an inscription; to make by cutting; to cut through;
figuratively to cut short, bring to an end, break off ; from participle, n. subst. incisum, incisi = incisio; adv. incise =
incisim.
inclaudens never-closing, from in- and claudo, to shut, close, stop; closing inward.
inclinatus, inclinata bent-downward, inclined, slanting inwards or downwards.
inclusus enclosed, if the style and stamens do not exend beyond beyong the mouth of the corolla.
incol-, incola Latin an inhabitant, from the noun incola, incolae, c., inhabitant; resident, dweller; resident
alien.
incomparabilis incomparable, excelling
incomperta
incompletus incomplete, lacking as if flowers are denude of calyx or corolla.
incomptus -a -um incomp'tus (in-KOMP-tus) crude, unadorned, lacking in adornments.
inconspicuous inconspicuous, very small, barely visible.
inconstans variable, departing from the type.
incrass Latin thickened
incrassatus thickened, becoming thick by degrees, tapering, from Latin incrassātus, past participle of
incrassāre to thicken.
increscentifolius with ingrown leaves.
incrustatus incrusted, covered with a rind or shell.
incubaceus dormant, sleeping, from Latin incubāt-, incubit-, participle stem of incubāre to lie on, to hatch.