| Name |
Pronunciation |
Meaning |
| abata | a-BAY-tuh | From the Greek word abatos (inaccessible) |
| abatus | a-BAY-tus | From the Greek word abatos (inaccessible) |
| deserticola | de-zert-ih-KOH-luh | Desert dweller; grows in arid areas |
| deserticolus | de-zert-ih-KOH-lus | Desert dweller; grows in arid areas |
| dicoccus | dy-KOK-us | Two-berried |
| dicoccum | dy-KOK-um | Two-berried |
| dicocca | dy-KOK-uh | Two-berried |
| diodon | dy-OH-don | Two-toothed |
| dipetala | dy-PET-ah-luh | Two-petaled |
| diversiflorus | dy-ver-sih-FLOR-us | Variable flowered |
| diversiflorum | dy-ver-sih-FLOR-um | Variable flowered |
| diversiflora | dy-ver-sih-FLOR-uh | Variable flowered |
| divisus | div-EE-sus | Divided, separated |
| divisum | div-EE-sum | Divided, separated |
| divisa | div-EE-suh | Divided, separated |
| duplicatus | doo-plih-KAH-tus | Doubled |
| durabilis | dur-ah-BIL-is | Lasting, durable |
| equinus | ek-WHY-nus | Of horses |
| equinum | ek-WHY-num | Of horses |
| equina | ek-WHY-nuh | Of horses |
| minutiflora | min-yoo-tih-FLOR-uh | From the Latin minutus (very small) and flos (flower); very small flowers, florets or spikelets |
| minutiflorum | min-yoo-tih-FLOR-um | From the Latin minutus (very small) and flos (flower); very small flowers, florets or spikelets |
| minutiflorus | min-yoo-tih-FLOR-us | From the Latin minutus (very small) and flos (flower); very small flowers, florets or spikelets |
| webberi | WEB-ber-ee | For 19th century physician and miner David Gould Webber |
| kurilensis | koo-ril-EN-sis | Of or from the Kurile Islands, Russia |
| kurillensis | koo-ril-LEN-sis | Of or from the Kurile Islands, Russia |
| Saxegothaea | saks-ee-go-THAY-uh | From Saxe-Gothaea, referring to Albert Prinz v. Sachsen-Coburg-Gotha, (Prince Albert) |
| Securinega | sek-yew-rin-EE-guh | From the Latin securis (hatchet, axe) and negro (refuse, negate); wood very strong and hard to cut |
| Sloanea | SLOAN-uh | Named for 18th century Irish physician,naturalist and founder of the British museum Sir Hans Sloane |
| kumasasa | koo-muh-SAS-uh | From the Japanese kuma (bear) and sasa (dwarf bamboo); growing in places that bears frequent |
| Torreyochloa | tor-ree-oh-KLOH-uh | Named for Dr. John Torrey, 19th century chemistry professor, American botanist and co-author (with Asa Gray) of The Flora of North America |
| torreyi | TOR-ree-eye | Named for Dr. John Torrey, 19th century chemistry professor, American botanist and co-author (with Asa Gray) of The Flora of North America |
| Passifloraceae | pas-ih-flor-AY-see-ee | The Passiflora family |
