| Name |
Pronunciation |
Meaning |
| crenatifolia | kren-at-ih-FOH-lee-a | Notched foliage |
| crenatifolium | kren-at-ih-FOH-lee-um | Notched foliage |
| crenatifolius | kren-at-ih-FOH-lee-us | Notched foliage |
| caricina | kar-ih-SIN-a | Like Carex (sedge) |
| caricinum | kar-ih-SIN-um | Like Carex (sedge) |
| caricinus | kar-ih-SIN-us | Like Carex (sedge) |
| guizhouensis | gwee-zho-EN-sis | Of or from the Guizhou province of China |
| guizhouense | gwee-zho-EN-see | Of or from the Guizhou province of China |
| armstrongii | arm-STRONG-ee-eye | Named for Joseph Beattie Armstrong, 20th century plant collector from Kew who botanized in New Zealand with his father, Joseph Armstrong |
| longipetiolula | long-ee-pet-ee-OL-yoo-la | Having long petioles (leaf stalks) |
| angelicoides | an-jel-ih-KOY-deez | Resembles Angelica, a genus name meaning angelic or angel-like |
| pricei | PRICE-ee | Named for William Price, an amateur botanist |
| wulongense | woo-long-EN-see | Of or from the Wulong province of China |
| longshengense | long-sheng-EN-see | Of or from Longsheng, China |
| dissoluta | dis-sol-LOO-ta | From the Latin, meaning lax, weak, lacking in energy |
| dissolutum | dis-sol-LOO-tum | From the Latin, meaning lax, weak, lacking in energy |
| dissolutus | dis-sol-LOO-tus | From the Latin, meaning lax, weak, lacking in energy |
| terebinthacea | ter-e-binth-AY-see-a | Like turpentine |
| terebinthaceum | ter-e-binth-AY-see-um | Like turpentine |
| terebinthaceus | ter-e-binth-AY-see-us | Like turpentine |
| ledebourielloides | le-de-bor-ree-el-LOY-deez | Resembles Ledebouria, genus named for Karl Friedrich von Ledebour |
| marsoneri | mar-son-ER-ee | Named for Oreste Marsoner, 20th century Argentinian cactus collector |
| pterygocaulos | ter-ee-go-KAWL-os | Winged stem |
| retrospiralis | ret-ro-spir-AL-iss | Curling backward |
| orizabense | or-ee-za-BEN-see | Of or from Orizaba, which is the Spanish pronunciation of the Aztecan name Ahuilizapan; a city in Mexico |
| funis | FEW-niss | From the Latin, meaning rope or cord |
| cynanchifolia | sy-nan-chee-FOH-lee-a | From the Greek kunanché (dog strangle) and folia (leaf) |
| cynanchifolius | sy-nan-chee-FOH-lee-us | From the Greek kunanché (dog strangle) and folia (leaf) |
| spicaeflora | spy-kay-FLOR-a | Spike-like flowers |
| marginisepala | mar-gin-ih-SEP-a-la | Having margined sepals |
| coptica | KOP-tee-ka | From the Latin coptus (Egypt) |
| copticus | KOP-tee-kus | From the Latin coptus (Egypt) |
| neei | NEE-eye | Named for Michael Nee, 21st century botanist and fern collector |
| dumetorum | doo-MET-or-um | From the Greek dumus (thornbush, bramble); of or pertaining to thorn bushes |
| bourgaeana | bor-joo-AH-na | Named for Eugene Bourgeau, 19th century French botanical collector; also spelled bourgeauana |
| bourgaeanum | bor-joo-AH-num | Named for Eugene Bourgeau, 19th century French botanical collector; also spelled bourgeauanum |
| bourgaeanus | bor-joo-AH-nus | Named for Eugene Bourgeau, 19th century French botanical collector |
| silvicola | sil-vee-KOH-la | Forest (woods) dweller |
| silvicolum | sil-vee-KOH-lum | Forest (woods) dweller |
| silvicolus | sil-vee-KOH-lus | Forest (woods) dweller |
| cumanense | koo-man-EN-see | Of or from the Eurasian steppe area inhabited by the Cumans |
| cumanensis | koo-man-EN-sis | Of or from the Eurasian steppe area inhabited by the Cumans |
| perpensa | per-PENS-a | Weighed, considered, pondered |
| perpensus | per-PENS-us | Weighed, considered, pondered |
| Perpensum | per-PENS-um | Weighed, considered, pondered |
| venustula | ven-US-tuh-la | Diminutive of venustus, a Latin term meaning charming; handsome |
| venustulum | ven-US-tuh-lum | Diminutive of venustus, a Latin term meaning charming; handsome |
| venustulus | ven-US-tuh-lus | Diminutive of venustus, a Latin term meaning charming; handsome |
| polaris | po-LAR-iss | From the Latin polus (pole) |
| irenaea | eye-ren-AY-a | From the Greek eirene, meaning peace or rest |
| irenaeum | eye-ren-AY-um | From the Greek eirene, meaning peace or rest |
| irenaeus | eye-ren-AY-us | From the Greek eirene, meaning peace or rest |
| wolfii | WOLF-ee-eye | Named for John Wolf, 19th century American plant collector and botanist |
| orizabensis | or-ee-za-BEN-sis | Of or from Orizaba, which is the Spanish pronunciation of the Aztecan name Ahuilizapan; a city in Mexico |
| advena | ad-VEEN-a | From the Latin, meaning stranger, alien or foreigner; newly-arrived |
| advenum | ad-VEEN-um | From the Latin, meaning stranger, alien or foreigner; newly-arrived |
| gongashanica | gon-ga-SHAN-ee-ka | Of or from the region near the Gonga Shan mountain (near Tibet) |
| recurvifolia | re-kurv-ih-FOH-lee-a | Recurved (bending backwards) foliage |
| recurvifolium | re-kurv-ih-FOH-lee-um | Recurved (bending backwards) foliage |
| recurvifolius | re-kurv-ih-FOH-lee-us | Recurved (bending backwards) foliage |
| himalayanum | him-uh-LAY-an-um | Of or from the Himalayas |
| himalayanus | him-uh-LAY-an-us | Of or from the Himalayas |
| hirundinarium | hir-un-din-AY-ree-um | From the Latin hirundo, a mythical bird without legs known as a martlet, applied to swallows and referring to the common name swallowwort |
| hirundinaria | hir-un-din-AY-ree-a | From the Latin hirundo, a mythical bird without legs known as a martlet, applied to swallows and referring to the common name swallowwort |
