| Name |
Pronunciation |
Meaning |
| Cercidium | ser-SID-ee-um | Resembling Cercis |
| Acareosperma | a-kar-ee-oh-SPER-muh | Lacking seeds |
| fragiferum | frag-IF-er-um | Strawberry-bearing |
| fragifer | FRAG-if-er | Strawberry-bearing |
| fragifera | frag-IF-er-uh | Strawberry-bearing |
| schlechtendalii | shlek-ten-DAL-ee-eye | Named for Diederich Franz Leon von Schlechtendal, 19th century German botanist and "Aufseher der öffentlichen" (supervisor of the public collection of herbs) |
| Arachnites | a-rak-NY-tees | Spider-like |
| torreyanus | tor-ree-AY-nus | Named for Dr. John Torrey, 19th century chemistry professor, American botanist and co-author (with Asa Gray) of The Flora of North America |
| torreyana | tor-ree-AY-nuh | Named for Dr. John Torrey, 19th century chemistry professor, American botanist and co-author (with Asa Gray) of The Flora of North America |
| torreyanum | tor-ree-AY-num | Named for Dr. John Torrey, 19th century chemistry professor, American botanist and co-author (with Asa Gray) of The Flora of North America |
| caduca | KAD-uh-kuh | Falling early, referring to drooping sepals or petals |
| caducus | KAD-uh-kus | Falling early, referring to drooping sepals or petals |
| ulterior | ul-TIR-ee-or | Farther beyond |
| leptocephala | lep-toh-SEF-uh-luh | From the Greek lept- (slender, thin) and kephale (head) |
| erythrocorys | er-ith-roh-KOR-rys | From the Greek erythro (red) and corys (helmet) |
| Striga | STRY-ga | From the Latin word for bristle, as in mowed hay or row of cut grain |
