N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

inunct Latin smeared
inunctus annoited, besmeared.
inundat-, inundata Latin overflowed, flooded
inundatus inundated, overflowed, growing within the reach of floods.
-inus -a -um, -īnus Latin adjectival suffix indicating possession or resemblance, used with a noun base. It is
close to Greek -ινος, -inos, Latinized as -inus, indication of material or color, hence possession or resemblance.
inust Latin burned
invenustus -a -um invenus'tus (in-ven-OOS-tus)
inversus inverse, turned over, bent downward.
invisibilis not to be seen, (of undeveloped organs).
invisus unseen, overlooked, not seen before.
involucr-, involucrum Latin a wrapper, involucre, from involvere, wrap up, envelope.
involucratus -a -um involucra'tus (in-vol-yoo-KRAY-tus, or in-vool-oo-KRAH-tus) with an involucre, or circle
of bracts, around the flowers, enwrapped, provided with covering, rolled together.
involut Latin wrapped up; intricate
involutus rolled inwards, having the edges of leaves rolled inwards.
involvens rolled together.
inyoensis inyoen'sis (in-yo-EN-sis)
-io f. Latin suffix indicating the abstract or general result of an action, used with a verb base.
iod, iodi, iodo Greek violet
Iodanthus violet flowered from Greek ιώδης, iodes, violet-colored, and ἂνθος, anthos, flower. (Cruciferae)
iodes violet colored.
idoneurus with blue veins or blue nerves.
idostachys with a blue spike.
ioënsis of, from, or pertaining to Iowa, USA.
-iol, iola, -iola, iolum, -iolum, iolus, -iolus Latin little
-ion Greek a going or entering; small
-ion Greek -ιον, -ion, a diminutive suffix.
-ion n. Greek suffix indicating occurence used with a noun base.
ion, ion-, iono Greek violet, referring to a violet or the color violet, from Greek ἴον, ion, violet
Ionactis from Greek ἴον, ion, violet, and ακτις, aktis, ray, alluding to colored ray florets. (Compositae)
ionandrus violet-anthered, from Greek ἴον, ion, violet, and
ionanthus with violet-like flowers, from Greek ἴον, ion, violet, and ανθος, anthos, flower.
ionemus with violet threads or filaments, from Greek ἴον, ion, violet, and
ionocalyx with blue calyx, from Greek ἴον, ion, violet, and
ionopterus -a -um violet-winged, from modern Latin iopter-us, from Greek ἴον, ion, violet and πτερόν,
pteron, wing.
ionophyllus -a -um ionophyl'lus (eye-on-oh-FIL-us)
Ionopsis violet-like, from Greek ἴον, ion, violet, and ancient Greek ὄψις, opsis, appearance, resembling,
sight, view, an orchid genus
ionosmis with a violet scent, from Greek ἴον, ion, violet, and
ionth-, iontho Greek the down on the face
ios Greek poison; an arrow
ioselinon ranunculus.
iotta curdled milk of a hen (?) A. Souter, p. 219
Ioxylon violet wood, from Greek ἴον, ion, violet, and ξυλον, xylon, wood, tree. An old genus name for
Maclura, whose orange-yellow heartwood weathers purple.
ip, ipo, ipme Greek a worm
ipa rice.
iphi Greek mightily, strongly
iphthim, iphthimo Greek spirited, stalwart
ipn, ipno Greek an oven, furnace
ipo, -ips Greek a worm
Ipomoea (i-pom-OY-a) Greek ips worm and homoios resembling.
Ipomopsis Ipomop'sis (eye-po-MOP-sis)
ips-, ipso Greek ivy