| Name |
Pronunciation |
Meaning |
| mendocensis | men-do-KEN-sis | Of or from Mendocino, California |
| mendocinensis | men-do-kin-EN-sis | Of or from Mendocino, California |
| mendocinense | men-do-kin-EN-see | Of or from Mendocino, California |
| cearensis | see-uh-REN-sis | From Ceará state in NE Brazil |
| cearense | see-uh-REN-see | From Ceará state in NE Brazil |
| fosteri | FOS-ter-ee | Named for Mulford Bateman Foster, 20th century American horticulturist who provided many specimens to the botanist Lymen B. Smith |
| lancasterae | lan-KAS-ter-ee | From Lancashire, England |
| lancastriensis | lan-kas-tree-EN-sis | From Lancashire, England |
| lancastriense | lan-kas-tree-EN-see | From Lancashire, England |
| latissimafolia | la-tiss-im-uh-FOH-lee-a | Very wide leaves |
| moctezumae | mok-tee-ZOOM-ay | From the tropical riverbanks of Rio Moctezuma, Hidalgo |
| hermanniae | her-MAWN-ee-ay | Named for Paul Hermann, 17th century German botanist and professor of botanay in Leiden (Holland) |
| bainbridgeanum | bayn-bidj-ee-AH-num | Named after Mr. Bainbridge, a friend of G. Forrest, 20th century British botanist and plant collector |
| mungo | MUN-go | Possibly named for 18th century Scottish explorer and plant collector, Mungo Park |
| vallarsae | vuh-LAR-say | Named for Vallarsa, Italy |
| francisii | fran-SIS-ee-eye | Named for San Francisco, California (U.S.), which was in turn originally named after St. Franciss of Assisi by an 18th century priest accompanying a Spanish expedition to the area |
| messiacum | mess-EYE-ah-kum | Origin of name unknown |
| townsendianus | town-sen-dee-AH-nus | Named for David Townsend, 19th century Pennsylvanian (U.S.) botanist |
| townsendii | town-SEN-dee-eye | Named for David Townsend, 19th century Pennsylvanian (U.S.) botanist |
