| Name |
Pronunciation |
Meaning |
| x loebneri | LOHB-ner-ee | Hybrid named for Max Loebner, garden inspector at the Bonn Botanic Garden |
| bisetus | by-SET-us | Two bristles |
| bisetum | by-SET-um | Two bristles |
| biseta | by-SET-uh | Two bristles |
| podocarpum | pod-oh-KAR-pum | From the Greek podo (foot) and karpus (seed or fruit) |
| podocarpa | pod-oh-KAR-puh | FFoot seed, from the Greek podo - foot and karpus - seed or fruit |
| Podocarpus | pod-oh-KAR-pus | From the Greek podo (foot) and karpus (seed or fruit) |
| Goniolimon | go-nee-oh-LY-mon | From the Greek gonio (knee angle) and leimon (meadow, referring to the plant's native habitat) |
| abrotanoides | ab-ro-tan-OY-deez | Resembles Artemisia abrotanum (from the Greek habrótonon, which it resembles and smells like) |
| abrotanelloides | ab-ro-tan-ell-OY-deez | Diminutive form of the Greek habrótonon (Artemesia), which it resembles and smells like |
| submammillaris | sub-mam-mil-LAY-riss | Somewhat (or becoming) nipple- or teat-like; also less frequently spelled submammilaris |
| Neocogniauxia | nee-o-koh-nee-OH-zee-uh | Named for Alfred Cogniaux, 19th century Belgian botanist |
| Bedfordia | bed-FORD-ee-uh | Named for Randolf Bedford |
| Daviesia | day-VEE-zee-uh | Named for Rev. Hugh Davies, a 19th century Welsh botanist |
| ginnala | jin-NAY-luh | From the Chinese vernacular name for this plant |
| gamosepala | gam-oh-SEP-uh-luh | From the Grek gameo (to marry) and sepal (skepe, covering + petalum, petal), referring to the united or fused petals |
| brachylomus | brak-ee-LOH-mus | From the Greek brachys (short) and loma (edge or fringe); refers to the husk-like hairs in the corolla tube |
| brachylomum | brak-ee-LOH-mum | From the Greek brachys (short) and loma (edge or fringe); refers to the husk-like hairs in the corolla tube |
| Epigeneium | eh-pih-JEE-nee-um | From the Greek epi (upon) and geneion (chin), referring to the position of the petals and sepals |
| Bunium | BOO-nee-um | From the Greek bounion (the name of an earth-nut) |
