| Name |
Pronunciation |
Meaning |
| cymosus | sy-MOH-sus | Furnished with cymes (flower clusters which open from the center first, then in succession outward toward the periphery) |
| citrifolia | sit-rih-FOH-lee-uh | Having leaves like Citrus |
| citrifolium | sit-rih-FOH-lee-um | Having leaves like Citrus |
| citrifolius | sit-rih-FOH-lee-us | Having leaves like Citrus |
| avia | AY-vee-uh | Of the birds |
| avium | AY-vee-um | Of the birds |
| nyctagineus | nyk-ta-JEE-nee-us | Night-blooming |
| Morinda | mo-RIN-duh | From the Latin Morus (mulberry) and indicus (Indian) |
| nyctagineum | nyk-ta-JEE-nee-um | Night-blooming |
| baronii | bar-oh-nee-eye | Named for Reverend Baron, an early 20th century English missionary in South Africa |
| cymosum | sy-MOH-sum | Furnished with cymes (flower clusters which open from the center first, then in succession outward toward the periphery) |
| genistifolius | jih-nis-tih-FOH-lee-us | Having foliage like Genista |
| genistifolium | jih-nis-tih-FOH-lee-um | Having foliage like Genista |
| cymosa | sy-MOH-suh | Furnished with cymes (flower clusters which open from the center first, then in succession outward toward the periphery) |
| canterburyana | kan-ter-bur-ee-AY-nuh | Named for Sir John Henry Thomas Manners-Sutton, 19th century governor of Victoria, later named 3rd Viscount Canterbury |
