N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

Nitrophila Greek nitron, native soda, and philios, loving, for the habitat preference of the plants
niv, nival, nive, nivos Latin snowy
niv, nivi, nivo Latin snow
nivalis -is -e growing near the snow line.
niveus -a -um niv'eus (NIV-ee-us) snow-white, pure and lustreous.
nivalis, niveus, nivea snowy, snow white, snow-like, referring to or pertaining to snow or the color white,
from Latin nĭvālis, of or belonging to snow, snowy, snow-
nivosus full of snow, snowy, as if snowed on, from nĭvōsus
nobil Latin well known
nobilis noble, stately, renowned, famous; excellent, superior
nobilissimus most noble, nobile
noc, nocen, noci, nocu Latin harm; harmful
noct, noct-, nocti Latin night, referring to the night
noctiflorus, noctiflora night-flowering, lasting only one night.
noctu, noctua, -noctua Latin a night owl
nocturnus of the night, flowering at night, lasting one night only.
nod, nodi, nodo, nodus, -nodus Latin a knot, swelling
nod, nodo Greek toothless
nod- referring to a node
nodatus -a -um from Latin nōdātus, from nodo, I furnish with knots, I tie in a knot, referring to the nodes or
septae in Juncus nodatus.
nudiflorus -a -um nodiflor'us (no-di-FLOR-us) with flowers at the nodes, from nodus, knot
nodosus -a -um nodo'sus (no-DO-sum) full of knots, knotty, gnarled, with conspicuous nodes, jointed, said of
roots and stems, from nōdōsus, full of knots, knotty.
nodul-, nodulus, -nodulus Latin a little knot
nodulosus with small nodes
noe, noea Greek think
noema, -noema, noemato Greek a thought
noetic, noetico Greek intelligent
noia Greek the mind
nol, nola, noli Late Latin a small bell
Nolanaceae plants of the Chilian Bell-flower family, from the genus name, Nolana, and -aceae, the standardized
Latin suffix of plant family names.
noli- do not, the negative imperative, from nolo, to not wish, be unwilling, refuse
Noli eminere, catapultas allicies. Don't look conspicuous, it draws fire.
noli-me-tangere “do not touch me.” The ripe fruit explodes upon touching.
noli-tangere do not touch, touch-me-not
Noli me vocate, ego te vocabo. Don't call me, I'll call you.
Nolina Noli'na (no-LIE-na) for Abbé C. P. Nolin, eighteenth-century French arboriculturist and director of the
royal nurseries.
nom-, nomo Greek a pasture; custom, law
nom-, nomen, nomin Latin a name
noma, nomad Greek roving, spreading
nome Greek a shepherd; a feeding
nomi, nomico, nomisl, nomo Greek law, custom
nomo Greek a pasture; custom, law
-nomy Greek the science of
non Latin not; the ninth
Non calor sed umor est qui nobis incommodat. It's not the heat, it's the humidity.
Non curo. Si metrum non habet, non est poema. I don't care. If it doesn't rhyme, it isn't a poem.
Non impediti ratione cogitationis. "Unencumbered by the thought process." The motto of radio show Car
Talk
Non omnis moriar. “I shall not altogether die” Horace, Odes
non plus ultra the highest attainable.
non-scriptus, non scriptus unmarked, without markings, or not described.
non sequitor “it does not follow”, an illogicality