N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

ischy, ischyr, ischyro Greek strong, powerful; hard
-iscus m. Greek diminutive suffix used with a noun base.
isex (probably also esox) salmon, Pliny.
-isi f. Greek suffix indicating an action of a general or abstract nature used with a verb base.
isiacus secret to the goddess Isis.
isis, -isis Greek mythology an Egyptian goddess
islandic New Latin of Iceland.
-ism English suffix belief; the process of; an interrelation of organs.
Ismelia etymology unknown
iso- equal, Greek ἰσο-, iso-, combining form of ἴσος, isos, equal.
Isocarpha from Greek iso-, same, equal, and carphos, small dry body, evidently alluding to uniform
receptacular paleae
Isocoma Isoco'ma (eye-so-KO-ma) from Greek isos, equal, and kome, hair of the head; "so called from its equal
flowers" (protologue)
isochrous of uniform color.
isochrysum as good as gold (name of an eye salve)
Isoëtaceae Isoeta'ceae (eye-sew-eh-TAY-see-ee, or quite casually eye-see-TAY-see-ee) plants of the Quillwort
family, from the genus name, Isoëtes, and -aceae, the standardized Latin suffix of plant family names.
Isoëtes New Latin, from Latin, the name for a small houseleek or ayegreen, Sempervivum tectorum, from
Greek, from neuter of isoetes equal in years, from is-, isos-, equal and etos year, a reference to the evergreen
habit of some species. These plants are the only living plants exhibiting rhixotaxy.
isoëtifolius with leaves like Quillwort.
isofion fumitory, from Dioscorides.
isola French an island; alone
isolatus standing singly.
Isolepis from Greek, isos, equal, similar, and Greek λεπίς, λεπιδο-, lepis, lepido-, scale.
Isomeris Isom'eris (eye-SOM-er-is)
isomerous having the same number of each organ in a flower.
Isopapus from Greek ἴσος, isos, equal, and πάππος, pappos, pappus. (Compositae)
isopetalus equal-petaled, with equal number of petals.
isophyllus equal sized leaves, with equal number of leaves
Isopyrum (eye-so-PYE-rum) ancient Greek name from Isopyron, a species of Fumaria, referring to its
grain-like fruit, from Greek ἰσο-, iso-, combining form of ἴσος, isos, equal, and πυρος, pyros, wheat.
(Ranunculaceae)
isosporus with equalnumber of spores.
Isotria New Latin, from is-, equal, and Greek tria three, neuter of treis three, from Sanskrit tri, referring to 3
sepals of equal size and shape
-issim(...), -issim, -issima, -issimum, -issimus Latin most, very (the superlative ending)
ispahanicus from the district of Ispahn in Persia.
ist-, isto Greek a web; tissue
-ist, isto Greek (the superlative ending)
Istanbul a Turkish (?) name for Byzantium/Constantinople, from Greek eis tḕn pólin, toward the city
isthm-, isthmo, isthmus Greek a narrow passage
isthmocarpus with projecting fruits, from Isthmus a neck of land.
istrius -a -um of Istria, southern Europe, the Istrian peninsula in Croatia & Slovenia projecting into the
northern Adriatic
Ita erat quando hic adveni. It was that way when I got here.
italicus -a -um, italis, italius Italian, of Italian origin.
itambanus from Mount Itambé, Brazil.
-itas Latin suffix indicating the abstract or general result of an action used with an adjectival or participle
base.
-ite English suffix a stone; a fossil
Itea, -itea Greek name for a willow, for the similarity of the foliage. (Saxifragacea)
iteoides resembling Itea.
iteophyllus willow-leaved.
-ites m. Greek suffix indicating a close connection, belonging to, having to do with.