| Name |
Pronunciation |
Meaning |
| Calyptronoma | ka-lip-tro-NO-muh | From the Greek words kalyptra (veil, hood) and nomos (habitation, dwelling) |
| Ctenium | TEE-nee-um | From the Greek kteis (comb) |
| Allotropa | al-low-TROH-puh | From the Greek words allos (different) and trepo (turning |
| Aneilema | a-NEE-lem-uh | From the Greek a (without) and eilema (veil, covering); refers to the absense of spathe |
| Calydorea | kal-ee-DOR-ee-uh | From the Greek words kalyx (calyx) and dorea (gift) |
| Consolea | kon-SO-lee-uh | Named for the 19th century Italian botanist Michelangelo Console |
| Ceratiola | ser-ah-tee-OH-luh | From the Greek words keration (small horn) |
| Amphiachyris | am-fee-uh-KY-ris | From the Greek words amphi (both) and achyron (chaff, husk); in reference to the achenes |
| Chondropetalum | kon-dro-PET-al-lum | From the Greek words chondros (wheat, big, grain of wheat) and petalum (petal) |
| Cassytha | kas-SITH-ee-a | From the Greek word kassyo (sew, patch) |
| Cibirhiza | sih-bee-RY-zuh | From the Latin words cibi (food) and rhiza (root) |
| Cyclantheropsis | sik-lanth-er-OP-sis | Resembling the genus Cyclanthera |
| Anthocleista | an-tho-KLEES-tuh | From the Greek words anthos (flower) and kleistos (closed) refers to the shape of the flowers |
| Apodanthera | ap-oh-DAN-ther-uh | From the Greek a (without), podos (foot) and anthera (anther) |
| Bommeria | bom-MER-ee-uh | For 19th century Belgian pteridologist Joseph E. Bommer |
| Calycadenia | kal-ee-kuh-DEE-nee-uh | From the Greek words kalyx (calyx) and aden (gland); refers to the calyx |
| Calycoseris | kal-ee-KOH-ser-is | From the Greek words kalyx (calyx) and seris (chicory, lettuce) |
| Caulanthus | kaw-LAN-thus | From the Greek words kaulos (stem, stalk) and anthos (flower) |
| Centrostegia | sen-troh-STEEJ-ee-uh | From the Greek words kentron (spur) and stege (roof); spurred covering |
| Cordylanthus | kor-dee-LAN-thus | From the Greek words kordyle (club) and anthos (flower) |
| Cusickiella | koo-sik-ee-EL-la | For 19th century American botanist William Conklin Cusick |
| Cusickia | koo-SIK-ee-uh | For 19th century American botanist William Conklin Cusick |
| Cyphomeris | sy-foh-MER-is | From the Greek words kyphos (bent) and meris (part) |
| Chamelaucium | kam-ay-LAU-see-um | Meaning and derivation obscure; possibly from camelaucum, the headgear of the Pope |
