| Name |
Pronunciation |
Meaning |
| Jaltomato | hal-TOH-mah-toh | May have been adapted from Jaltomate (small pueblo in Zacatecas, Mexico) or from xaltomatl (the Aztec name for these plants) |
| Galeopsis | gal-ee-OP-sis | From the Greek gale (weasel) and opsis (resembling |
| lathyroides | lay-thy-ROY-deez | Resembling Lathryus (from the Greek meaning pea orpulse) |
| Marah | MAIR-uh | Bitter |
| kansuensis | kan-soo-EN-sis | Of Kansu (Gansu), the northwestern province of China. Reginald Farrer introduced several plants from this area |
| Ammocodon | am-MOH-koh-don | From the Greek ammos (sand) and codon (alarm or bell) |
| laburnifolia | luh-ber-nih-FOH-lee-uh | Having leaves like Laburnum |
| laburnifolium | luh-ber-nih-FOH-lee-um | Having leaves like Laburnum |
| laburnifolius | luh-ber-nih-FOH-lee-us | Having leaves like Laburnum |
| fabaceum | fab-AY-see-um | Resembling Faba (broad bean) |
| fabaceus | fab-AY-see-us | Resembling Faba (broad bean) |
| Apterosperma | ap-ter-oh-SPER-muh | From the Greek a- (without) pteron (wing) and spermus (seed) |
| labilis | LA-bil-liss | Slippery, unstable |
| labile | LA-bil-lee | Slippery, unstable |
| hakeoides | hak-ee-OY-deez | Resembling Hakea (genus named for Baron Christian Ludwig von Hake, 18th century patron of Botany) |
| galericulata | gal-er-ee-koo-LAH-tuh | From the Latin galerus, small cap or hat (sometimes made of skin) |
| galericulatum | gal-er-ee-koo-LAH-tum | From the Latin galerus, small cap or hat (sometimes made of skin) |
| Machaeranthera | mak-ee-RANTH-er-uh | From the Greek machaira (dagger, sword) and anther (flower) |
