| Name |
Pronunciation |
Meaning |
| Korthalsella | kor-thal-SEL-la | Named for Pieter Willem Korthals, 19th century Dutch botanist and explorer in the West Indies |
| mangga | MANG-ga | The vernacular name for the mango tree |
| petalocalyx | pet-a-lo-KAL-iks | From the Greek petalum (petal) and calyx (covering) |
| riedlei | REED-lee-eye | Named for Anselme Riedle, 19th century gardener at the Botanical Garden in Paris |
| Duguetia | du-GWAY-ee-a | Named for Jacques-Joseph Duguet, 18th century botanist and author |
| agatiflora | ag-at-ih-FLOR-a | Having flowers like Agati (genus name meaning agate, a type of stone) |
| boormanii | boor-MAN-ee-eye | Named for John Luke Boorman, 20th century plant collector in New South Wales |
| Musschia | MUS-skee-a | Named for Jean Henri Mussche, 19th century Belgian botanist |
| Dryopetalon | dry-oh-PET-a-lon | From the Greek drys (oak or tree) and petalon (petal) |
| telephiastrum | te-lef-ee-ASS-trum | From the Greek telephium (succulent) and astrum (star, often referring to a member of the daisy family) |
| Labisia | lab-ISS-ee-a | From the Greek labis (handle or hilt) |
| schmidtii | SHMIDT-ee-eye | Named for Johann Anton Schmidt, 19th century German professor of botany |
| anisitsii | an-is-ITS-ee-eye | Named for Prof. J. Daniel Anisits, 19th century Hungarian pharmacist and plant collector |
| currori | KUR-or-eye | Named for Andrew B. Curror, 19th century Scottish surgeon and plant collector in Angola |
| bowerae | BOW-er-ay | Named forConstance Bower, 20th century Begonia enthusiast and breeder |
| siariae | sy-AR-ee-ay | Named for Dr. Monina Siari |
| wightii | WIGHT-ee-eye | Named for Robert Wight, 19th century Scottish surgeon and botanist in India |
| utan | UT-an | An aboriginal name for this plant |
