| Name |
Pronunciation |
Meaning |
| duthiei | DUTH-ee-eye | For 19th century botanist John Firminger Duthie |
| duthieanus | duth-ee-AY-nus | For 19th century botanist John Firminger Duthie |
| duthieana | duth-ee-AH-nuh | For 19th century botanist John Firminger Duthie |
| duthieanum | duth-ee-AY-num | For 19th century botanist John Firminger Duthie |
| haleakalense | hal-ay-kah-LEN-see | After Mount Haleakala of Hawaii |
| lachenense | lak-en-EN-see | Milk-like |
| lonchitiforme | lon-ky-tee-FORM-ee | Long spear shape |
| x lonchitiforme | lon-ky-tee-FORM-ee | Hybrid. Long spear shape |
| x luerssenii | loor-SEN-ee-eye | Hybrid. Named for Christian Luerssen, early 20th century Swedish botanist and professor at Königliches botanisches Institut in Königsberg |
| longipaleatum | lon-jee-pawl-ee-AY-tum | Long scales |
| mehrae | meh-RAY | After early 20th century Indian botanist P.N. Mehra |
| monotis | mon-OH-tis | One ear |
| ovatopaleaceum | oh-vay-toh pal-ee-AY-see-um | Ovate scales |
| semifertile | sem-ee-fer-TIL-ee | Half fertile |
| stimulans | STIM-yoo-lans | From the Latin stimulus |
| triangulum | try-AN-gew-lum | Triangular |
| triangulus | try-AN-gew-lus | Triangular |
| triangula | try-AN-gew-luh | Triangular |
| wirtgenii | wirt-GEN-ee-eye | After 20th century German botanist Ferdinand Wirtgen |
| woronowii | wor-on-OV-ee-eye | After 20th century botanist Georg Woronow |
| gallinopes | gal-lin-OP-ees | Shaped like a chicken foot |
| eleagnifolia | el-ee-ag-ne-FOH-lee-uh | Having foliage resembling Elaeagnus (from the Greek elaia, olive; and agnos, pure); Leaves like an olive tree; also spelled elaeagnifolius |
| polydactyla | pol-ee-DAK-ty-luh | From the prefix poly (many) and the Greek dactylos (finger); Many fingered |
| polydactylum | pol-ee-DAK-ty-lum | From the prefix poly (many) and the Greek dactylos (finger); Many fingered |
| polydactylus | pol-ee-DAK-ty-lus | From the prefix poly (many) and the Greek dactylos (finger); Many fingered |
| polydactylis | pol-ee-DAK-ty-lis | From the prefix poly (many) and the Greek dactylos (finger); Many fingered |
| Sheareria | sheer-ER-ee-uh | For George Shearer, physician and plant collector |
| sheareri | sheer-ER-ee | For George Shearer, physician and plant collector |
| moellendorffii | mo-el-len-DOR-fee-eye | Named for Otto von Möllendorf, 20th century diplomat, malacologist and collector |
| erythropus | er-ee-THROW-pus | Red foot |
| maratensii | mar-ah-TEN-see-eye | For 17th century German physician and explorer Friedrich Martens |
| Martensia | mar-TEN-see-uh | For 17th century German physician and explorer Friedrich Martens |
| stauntoniana | stawn-ton-ee-AH-nuh | Named for Sir George Leonard Staunton, 18th century Secretary to the first British embassy to China |
| tamariscina | tam-ar-is-KEE-nuh | Tamarix-like |
| tamariscinum | tam-ar-is-KEE-num | Tamarix-like |
| tamariscinus | tam-ar-is-KEE-nus | Tamarix-like |
| Sphenomeris | sfen-oh-MER-is | From the Greek words sphen (wedge) and meris (part, portion); alludes to the segments of the fronds |
| quelpaertensis | kwel-pair-TEN-sis | From Qeulpart, an old name for the Cheju Island, Korea |
