| Name |
Pronunciation |
Meaning |
| amblyodonta | am-blee-oh-DON-ta | Blunt-toothed |
| pickeringii | pik-er-ING-ee-eye | Named for Charles Pickering, 19th century American naturalist and botanist with the Wilkes Expedition |
| Pickeringia | pik-er-ING-ee-a | Named for Charles Pickering, 19th century American naturalist and botanist with the Wilkes Expedition |
| pseudo-aquaticum | soo-doh a-KWA-tee-kum | From the Greek pseudo (false) and aquaticum (lives in water) |
| treculeana | tre-kul-ee-AY-na | Named for Auguste Adolphe Lucien Trecul, 19th century French botanist; also spelled treculiana |
| treculiana | tre-kul-ee-AY-na | Named for Auguste Adolphe Lucien Trecul, 19th century French botanist; also spelled treculeana |
| treculianus | tre-kul-ee-AY-nus | Named for Auguste Adolphe Lucien Trecul, 19th century French botanist |
| Treculia | tre-KUL-ee-a | Named for Auguste Adolphe Lucien Trecul, 19th century French botanist |
| hirsutiflora | hir-soot-ih-FLOR-a | Hairy flowers |
| Calycera | kal-ee-KER-a | Possibly from the Greek kalyx (calyx) and keras (horn, spine); spiny calyx |
| calyceroides | kal-ee-KER-OY-deez | Resembles Calycera |
| spadiciformis | spay-dik-ih-FOR-mis | Shaped like a spadix (a clublike spike with tiny flowers and often enclosed within a sheath-like spathe) |
| kerrii | KER-ee-eye | Named for Arthur Francis George Kerr, 20th century Irish physician and botanist in Thailand |
| Salvadora | sal-va-DOR-a | From the Latin salvus (whole) and dura (skin) |
| rex-cultorum | reks kul-TOR-um | An interspecific hybrid of rex (meaning king) and cultorum (cultivated) |
