| Name |
Pronunciation |
Meaning |
| Steenisia | steen-IS-ee-uh | Named for Dr. Cornelius Gisjbert Gerrit Java van Steenis, 20th century Australian botanist |
| Austrosteenisia | oss-troh-steen-IS-ee-uh | From the Latin australis (southern) and Steenisia (named for Dr. Cornelius Gisjbert Gerrit Java van Steenis) |
| Abuta | AB-yoo-tuh | From the French Guinian vernacular name for this plant |
| Agdestis | ag-DES-tis | named for Agdistis, Phyrgian goddess in Greek; she was hermaphroditic as is this plant |
| albiflos | AL-bih-flos | White flower |
| Microsorum | my-kroh-SOR-um | Small sori (spores on the underside of fern fronds) |
| Acantholippia | a-kanth-oh-LIP-pee-uh | From the Greek akanthos (thorn) and Lippia (named for Augusto (Augustin) Lippi, 17th century Italian naturalist) |
| Austromyrtus | oss-troh-MERT-us | Southern myrtle |
| Aphanopetalum | a-fay-no-PET-ah-lum | Inconspicuous petals |
| Acroclinium | ak-roh-KLINE-ee-um | From the Latin akros (terminal) and clino (prostrate), referring to the nodding flower buds |
| Bartholina | bar-tho-LIN-uh | named for Thomas Bartholin, 17th century Dutch scientist |
| Zenia | ZEN-ee-uh | From the Greek zena (hospitable) |
| Acanthogilia | a-kanth-oh-JIL-ee-uh | from the Greek akanthos (thorn) and Gilia (named for Felipe Luis Gil, 18th century Spanish botanist) |
| Acanthonema | a-kanth-oh-NEE-muh | From the Greek akanthos (thorn) and nemas (thread) |
| Apurimacia | a-pur-ih-MAK-ee-uh | Of or from Apurimac, Peru |
| lasianthos | laz-ee-ANTH-os | From the Greek lasios (hairy) and anthos (flower) |
| x lemoinei | le-MOY-NEE-eye | Named for Victor Limoine, 20th century French horticulturist |
| Scleranthus | skle-RAN-thus | From the Greek skleros (hard) and anthos (flower), referring to the hardened flower |
| Arachniodes | a-rak-nee-OH-dees | Spider-like |
| Pseudolarix | soo-doh-LAR-iks | False Larix (from the Latin name for larch) |
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| aeranthes | ay-RAN-theez | From the Greek aer (lofty, air) and anthos (flower) |
| aeranthos | ay-RAN-thos | From the Greek aer (lofty, air) and anthos (flower) |
