| Name |
Pronunciation |
Meaning |
| taggianum | tagg-ee-AY-num | Named for Harry Frank Tagg, 20th century botanist at the Edinburgh botanic garden and Rhododendron expert |
| novae-caesareae | NO-vee see-ZAR-ree-ay | Of or from New Jersey, U.S., referring to Roman Caesara, Jersey, Channel Islands |
| Frithia | FRITH-ee-uh | named for Frank Frith of South Africa |
| kelloggii | kel-LOG-ee-eye | Named for Albert Kellogg, 19th century American physician and California botanist |
| zollingeri | zol-ING-er-eye | Named for Heinrich Zollinger, 19th century German botanist in Indonesia |
| Zollingeria | zol-ling-GER-ee-uh | Named for Heinrich Zollinger, 19th century German botanist in Indonesia |
| Fusispermum | few-see-SPER-mum | Fused seed |
| Fuertesiella | fooer-tez-ee-ELL-uh | Diminutive of Fuertesia, which is named for Father Miguel Domingo Fuertes Loren, early 20th century botanist in the Dominican Republic |
| catappa | kuh-TAP-uh | From the Malayan name for the Indian Almond |
| Terminalia | ter-min-NAY-lee-uh | From the Latin terminus (end), referring to the leaves at the end of the shoots) |
| Philotheca | fil-oh-THEK-uh | From the Greek philos (love) and theca (box), the stamens are fused at the base into a glabrous tube |
| Furtadoa | fur-TAH-doh-uh | Named for C.X. Furtado, 20th century botanist in Singapore |
| Funtumia | fun-TOOM-ee-uh | from the West African vernacular funtum (rubber-tree) |
| elephantidens | el-ef-FANT-id-enz | Elephant's tooth |
| fluitans | FLOO-ih-tanz | From the Greek fluito (floating) |
| Aegopogon | ee-guh-pohH-gahn | From the Greek aix (goat) and pogon (beard); referring to the fasicles of the awns on the pedicels |
| Brosimum | BRO-sih-mum | From the Greek brosimos (edible, that which may be eaten) |
| Ricinocarpos | riss-in-oh-KAR-pos | From Ricinus (a Mediterranean sheep tick) and karpos (fruit); also spelled Ricinocarpus |
| Ricinocarpus | riss-in-oh-KAR-pus | From Ricinus (a Mediterranean sheep tick) and karpos (fruit); also spelled Ricinocarpos |
| Axonopus | aks-ON-oh-pus | From the Greek axon (axis) and pous (foot) |
