| Name |
Pronunciation |
Meaning |
| heterogyna | het-er-oh-GY-nuh | From the Greek heteros (different) and gyne (female) |
| Dipladenia | dy-pla-DEE-nee-uh | From the Greek diploos (two) and aden (gland), referring to the two glands on the ovary |
| Olea | OH-lee-uh | The classical Latin name for Olive |
| weyrichii | wey-RIK-ee-eye | Named for Heinrich Weyrich, 19th century Russian naval surgeon |
| Vellozia | vel-OH-zee-uh | Named for José Marrianno da Conceiçao Vellozo, 19th century Brazilian botanist |
| bivalvis | by-VAL-viss | Having two valves |
| bivalve | by-VAL-vee | Having two valves |
| atamasca | at-uh-MAS-kuh | Variant of atamasco, which is from the Virginia Algonquian word attamusco |
| Brauneria | braw-NER-ee-uh | Named for Jakob Brauner, German botanist |
| cardaminefolius | kar-dam-in-ee-FOH-lee-us | Having foliage like cardamine ( From the Greek name kárdamon, referring to an Indian spice); also spelled cardaminifolius |
| cardaminefolium | kar-dam-in-ee-FOH-lee-um | Having foliage like cardamine ( From the Greek name kárdamon, referring to an Indian spice); also spelled cardaminifolium |
| cardaminefolia | kar-dam-in-ee-FOH-lee-uh | Having foliage like cardamine ( From the Greek name kárdamon, referring to an Indian spice); also spelled cardaminifolia and cardaminaefolia |
| gladiformis | glad-ee-FOR-miss | Variant of gladiiformis; sword-like |
| gladiiformis | glad-ee-FOR-miss | Sword-like; also spelled gladiformis |
| gladiiforme | glad-ee-FOR-mee | Sword-like |
| gladiatus | glad-ee-AY-tus | Sword-like |
| gladiatum | glad-ee-AY-tum | Sword-like |
| gladiata | glad-ee-AY-tuh | Sword-like |
| chamaenerion | kam-ay-NER-ee-on | From the greek chamae (low, ground) and nerion (Greek name for oleander) |
