N with malus towards none - Genesis Nursery

Third declension has -is in the genitive. The largest declension, all genders, nouns ending in -a, -e, -ī, -ō, -y, -
c, -l, -n, -r, -s, -t, or -x.
rex, regis king, of the king
flumen, fluminis river, of the river
mens, mentis mind, of the mind
urbs, urbis city, of the city
Forth declension had -ūs in the genitive. Predominately masculine, some feminine and neuter nouns; domus,
domus is irregular.
manus, manūs hand, of the hand
portus, portūs port, of the port
senatus, senatūs senate, of the senate
genu, genūs knee, of the knee
cornu, cornūs horn, of the horn
Fifth declension has -ei in the ending. Small declension of mostly feminine nouns. Day, diēs, diēī, is usually
feminine except on notable days when it is masculine.
fidēs, fidēī faith, of the faith
rēs, reī thing, matter, of the thing
diēs, diēī day, of the day
spēs, spēi hope, of hope
speciēs, speciēī (specie) appearance
Adjectives
First and second declension adjectives have forms for masculine, feminine, and neuter; the masculine typically
ends in -us or -er, the feminine -a, and neuter -um. These adjectives are commonly written as altus -a -um.
altus, alta, altum high, long, tall
miser, misera, miserum sad, poor, unhappy
sacer, sacra, sacrum holy, sacred
alter, altera, alterum the other (of two)
nūllus, nūlla, nūllum no, (none of any)
Third declension adjectives may have 1) a single form for all genders, 2) one form for masculine and feminine
and a separate form for neuter, or 3) a separate form for all three genders. When listing third declension
adjectives with single nominative form in vocabularies, a genitive is given for the purpose of inflection.
Confused?
atrōx, atrōcis, cruel, mean, terrible
Third declension adjectives may also have -is for masculine and feminine, and -e for neuter.
agilis, agile, nimble, swift.
Such adjectives may be seen listed as agilis -e, or agilis -is -e. This manuscript uses the latter.
Third declension adjectives with three separate nominative forms have masculine -er, feminine -ris, and neuter
-re. Botanists have been known to misuse -ris as masculine.
celer, celeris, celere swift, rapid, brash
alacer, alacris, alacre lively, jovial, animated
Positives, Comparatives, Superlatives
Regular 1 st , 2 nd , and 3 rd declension with one or two endings
-us -a -um -ior -ius -issimus -a -um
-āx -ior -ius -issimus -a -um
-is -is -e -ior -ius -issimus -a -um