| Name |
Pronunciation |
Meaning |
| chandleri | CHAND-ler-eye | Named for Harley Pierce Chandler, 19th century botanist in California (U.S.) |
| chandlerii | CHAND-ler-ee-eye | Named for Alfred Chandler, 19th century nurseryman in Vauxhall |
| mosambicensis | moh-sam-bee-KEN-sis | Of or from Mozambique, South Africa |
| mosambicense | moh-sam-bee-KEN-see | Of or from Mozambique, South Africa |
| ciliatissima | sil-ee-a-TIS-sih-ma | Very fringed; fringed with the most hair |
| ciliatissimum | sil-ee-a-TIS-sih-mum | Very fringed; fringed with the most hair |
| ciliatissimus | sil-ee-a-TIS-sih-mus | Very fringed; fringed with the most hair |
| brizantha | bree-ZAN-tha | From the Greek Briza (genus name for a grass, meaning Greek for sleepy or nodding) and anthos (flower) |
| holzingeri | holz-ING-er-ee | Named for John Michael Holzinger, 19th century German-born American bryologist |
| lausseri | lau-SER-ee | Named for the Laussers, a German couple who explored and collected cactus in northern New Mexico |
| michuacanum | mee-cho-ah-KAH-num | Of or from Michoacán, a state in Mexico |
| michuacana | mee-cho-ah-KAH-na | Of or from Michoacán, a state in Mexico |
| michuacanus | mee-cho-ah-KAH-nus | Of or from Michoacán, a state in Mexico |
| Echeandia | ek-ee-AN-dee-a | Named for Pedro Gregorio Echeandia y Jimenez, 19th century Spanish botanist in Zaragosa |
| X Butiagrus | bew-tee-AG-rus | An intergeneric cross between Butia and Syagrus palms |
| panicoides | pan-ih-KOY-deez | Resembles Panicum (genus name, from the Latin for wild millet) |
