N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

incultus fallow, uncultivated, from Latin adjective incultus, from in- and cultus, past participle of colĕre, to
cultivate.
incumbens prostrate on the ground, from Latin adjective incumbent-em, present participle of incumbĕre to lie
upon, to lean or press upon, to apply oneself to, etc., from in- and cumbĕre to lie.
incurvatus bent inward
incurvus -a -um incur'vus (in-KUR-vus) curved in
inde from that place, thereafter
indecorus -a -um indecor'us (in-de-KOR-us) unadorned.
index, -index Latin that which points out
indehiscens not opening, said of seed carpels which do not open when the seed is ripe, from Latin in- and
dēhiscĕre, to open in chinks, gape, yawn.
indi Latin in; indigo
indic Latin that which points out; Indian; indigo
indicus -a -um in'dicus (IN-di-kus) of Indian origin, the subcontinent, of or from or referring to India; often used
as a general reference to the Far East
-ind(...) referring to India
indentatus indented
indianese
Indiansommer German cv. Indian summer
indig Spanish deep violet blue
indigen Latin native; need, want
indigenus native grown (opposite to exotic), from late Latin indigen-us, born in a country, from indigen-a, a
native.
indigestus disordered, from Latin adjective indigest-us unarranged, confused, not digested.
Indigofera indigo-bearing, from Latin Indigo, and fero, to bear. (Leguminosae)
indigoticus deep, dark blue
indivisus undivided, unsevered.
indo Latin of India; indigo
indu-, indut Latin clothe; clothed
indutus covered, clothed )as the hairy cap of certain stigmas).
induplicate with margins folded inwards.
induratus hardened by degrees, incrassate (of thickened or swollen form).
indusiatus veiled.
Indusiella Latin indusium, tunic, and -ella, Latin feminine diminutive suffix, referring to inrolled hyaline leaf
margins
industri Latin diligent
-ineae (the ending of plant suborder names)
inebri, inebriat Latin drunk inept Latin absurd, foolish
inerbians intoxicating.
inermis unarmed, as without thorns or awns, defenseless, denude of thorns.
-ineus -a -um Latin adjectival suffix indicating material or color close resemblance, with noun base, like -eus.
inexpansa unexpanded
infan, infanas, infanti Latin a child, Infant; speechless
infarct Latin filled in, stuffed
infauste unfortunately, unluckily
infaustus unfortunate, unhappy, unfavorable, bewitched.
infectorius pertaining to dyes and the process of dyeing, dyeing, dye-yielding.
infelic Latin unhappy, unfortunate
infer, infero Latin low, underneath
inferior situated below.
inferus growing below, being below.
infestans injurious, dangerous.
infestus unsafe, dangerous, injurious.
inflatus -a -um, inflatior -or -us, inflatissimus -a -um Latin adjective, inflated, puffed up; bombastic; turgid;
swollen up, blown up.
inferne below