N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

inquilin, inquilinus Latin a tenant
inquilinus acclimatized, from Latin inquilīnus, an indweller in a place not his own, a sojourner, lodger.
inquinans polluting, discoloring; spotted, splashed, from participle stem of Latin inquināre to pollute.
inquinatus soiled.
insanus unwholesome, causing insanity.
inscriptus written on
insculptus engraved, imbedded in rock.
insect Latin cut into
insecti Latin an insect
insectiferus bearing or harboring insects.
insectivorous insect-eating plants.
insertus -a -um connected, supported (mode of attachment)
insidens sitting on top, superimposed.
insidi Latin ambush; sitting upon
insignis -is -e insig'nis (in-SIG-nis) marked, remarkable, distinguished, eximious, from Latin insignis, adjective,
conspicuous, manifest, eminent, notable, famous, distinguished, outstanding.
insigniter remarkably, notably, adverb from Latin insignio, insignire, insignivi, insignitus, to mark with a
characteristic feature; to distinguish.
insipid- Latin tasteless
insipidus -a -um without the taste of allied species, from Latin insipid -a -um, tasteless, insipid.
instar Latin undeclined noun, image, like or equal to, a form, likeness, resemblance, counterpart, the
equal/form of, see -astrum, and adinstar. Instar originally referred to equivalent in size, later it meant
equivalance or balance in other attributes. After Vergil, the meaning changed to similitude. Possibly from an
old infinitive instare, and related to Greek στατήρ and Latin statera, both used for balance.
instig-, instiga Latin stimulate
insiticius grafted, improved, budded.
insititius grafted, improved, budded.
insititus grafted
insitus grafted, improved, budded.
insto, instare, institi Latin verb, to pursue, threaten; approach, press hard; be close to (with the dative); stand
in/on.
instructus provided, prepared.
insubricus from the neighborhood of Milan.
insuetus unusual, extraordinary.
insul, insula Latin an island
Insula Gilliganis. Gilligan's Island.
insularis -is -e insular'is (in-soo-LARE-is) insular, of islands, inhabiting islands.
insulsis not of good taste, insipid.
insuper moreover
intactus uninjured, complete.
intaminatus undefiled, pure
integ, integr Latin whole, complete; repair
integ-, integer, integra, integrum whole, entire, undivided (of leaves with smooth or nearly smooth margin).
integerrimus -a -um integer'rimus (in-te-GER-i-mus) completely entire, very entire, with a complete smooth edge
(not toothed or jagged); one source has very complete (?)
integrifolius -a -um integrifo'lius (in-teg-ri-FO-lee-us) with leaf margins entire, having leaves with unbroken
smooth edges, with undivided leaves, from Latin integer, adjective, entire, whole, complete; unbroken, unhurt;
fresh, new, -i- connective vowel used by botanical Latin, and folius, adjective, from folium, leaf
inter Latin between, among
Inter alia among other things
intercal-, intercala Latin insert
intercalaris interjected, inserted, placed between.
intercedens interce'dens (in-ter-SEE-dens)
intercursum
interdudum now and then, sometimes
interfoliaceous having stipules between opposite leaves.