N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

interior -or -ius from Latin interior, inner, for an inland provenance.
interior, interior, interius Latin adjective, inner, interior, middle; more remote; more intimate.
interior, interioris m. Latin noun, those (pl.) within; those nearer racecourse goal; inland or further from sea.
interjectus interjected, put or placed between, with an intermediate joint or section.
intermedius -a -um interme'dius (in-ter-ME-dee-us) intermediate between two forms, as in shape or color,
indicating that a species was halfway between two other species in regard to one or more characteristics; a space
between two parts; or in reference to a hybrid being intermediate between its parents.
intermontanus intermontan'us (in-ter-mon-TAY-nus)
internodus the space on a stem between two nodes.
internuibus in a cloud.
internus internal, inside (referring to the vascular bundle, etc.).
interratus -a -um interra'tus (in-ter-AY-tus)
interrupte-pinnatus with interrupted arrangement of the pairs of pinnae of a compound leaf.
interruptus -a -um interrup'tus (in-ter-UP-tus) interrupted, scattered, not continuous, breaking the symmetry of
form or texture, or partly so.
intertextus interwoven, intertwined, entangled, twisted, webbed together.
intervallaris at intervals.
intestin-, intestinum Latin the intestine
intestinalis resembling intestines, gut-like.
intextus between an entanglement.
inti Latin within, into
intim-, intima Latin innermost
intimus intimate, innermost.
intonsus unshaven, bearded.
intort- Latin twisted, distorted
intortus twisted, twisted inward, turned.
intr-, intra Latin within, inside
intra on the inside
intrafoliaceus within or between leaves.
intramarginalis within the margin.
intrarius turned toward the axis.
intricatus -a -um intrica'tus (in-tri-KAY-tus) intricate, entangled, tangled, very webby or entangled.
intric Latin perplexing
intrins Latin contained within
intrinsecus inwardly, inwards
intro Latin within; in, into
introrsum towards the inside
introrsus turned inwards
introvenious hidden veined, with invisible veins.
intrusus projecting inward.
intubus in'tubus (IN-tu-bus) chichory, endive, Chichorium intybus.
intumescens Latin swelling, swelling up, having swellings, puffed up, tumid: becoming swollen, from
intumescere, to swell and -escens, becoming.
intumesco intumescere intumui Latin to swell, swell up; to increase; to swell with anger.
intus on the inside, within, internal (opposite to extra, extus).
intybaceus pertaining or resembling to chickory, Cichorium intybus.
intybus in'tybus (IN-ti-bus) from Late Latin intybea, from intubus, intybus, intybum the Latin name for Endive or
Succory, from a Greek name for endive, ἔντυβον. Both intybus and endive (from the French endive and Spanish
and Italian endivia) come from the Egyptian tybi, the month in which the plant was eaten.
inul-, inula Latin a kind of plant
Inula from Greek inaein, to clean, alluding to medicinal effects; or Latin inula, an ancient name for
elecampane or fleabane. (Compositae)
inuleus resembling Inula, Fleabane.
inuloides Flea-bane like.
inuncan, inuncant Latin hooked
inuncatus hanging on by hooked or barbed hairs.