| Name |
Pronunciation |
Meaning |
| x loganobaccus | lo-gan-oh-BAK-kus | Hybrid. Named for Judge James Harvey Logan, 19th century Californian (American) |
| Chorizandra | kor-ih-ZAN-druh | From the Greek chorizo (to separate) and aner (male); refers to the male flowers |
| Trema | TREM-uh | From the Greek trema (hole, aperture); refers to the pitted stone in the fruit |
| Odontostomum | oh-don-toh-STOH-mum | From the Greek odous (tooth) and stoma (mouth); refers to the staminodes |
| Pseudobahia | sew-doh-BAH-hee-uh | False Bahia; From the Greek pseudes (false) and the genus Bahia |
| Gompholobium | gom-fo-LOH-bee-um | From the Greek gomphos (nail, pin) and gyne (female); refers to the stigma |
| Campomanesia | kam-poh-man-EE-zee-uh | For the early 19th century Spanish diplomat Pedro Rodríguez Campománes y Sorrida |
| Erythrorchis | er-rith-ROR-kis | Referring to the color of the flowers; From the Greek erythros (red) and orchis (shaped like a testicle) |
| Heterophragma | het-er-oh-FRAG-muh | From the Greek heteros (different, dissimilar) and phragma (hedge, fence, screen) |
| Cossinia | kos-SIN-ee-uh | Named for 19th century French naturalist Joseph Francois Charpentier-Cossigny de Palma |
| Quararibea | kwa-ruh-RIB-ee-uh | Origin and meaning unknown, but possibly derived from the vernacular name guarariba, for Quararibea guyanensis |
| Davidsonia | day-vid-SOH-nee-uh | For 19th century sugar grower in Rockingham Bay, Queensland, Australia J. E. Davidson |
| Marlierea | mar-lee-AIR-ee-uh | Origin unknown |
| Metarungia | met-uh-RUN-jee-uh | From the Greek meta (other side, sharing, next to) and the genus Rungia |
| Rungia | RUN-jee-uh | After Rungia, an Indian botanical artist of Robert Wight |
| Tripleurospermum | try-ploor-oh-SPERM-um | From the Greek treis (three), pleura (rib), and sperma (seed); in reference to the achenes |
| Rheedia | REED-ee-uh | Named for Hendrik Adriaan van Rheede, 17th century Dutch traveller and naturalist, and colonial governor of Cochin in India |
| Trochomeria | tro-koh-MEER-ee-uh | From the Greek trochos (wheel) and meris (portion, part) |
| Wikstroemia | wik-STROOM-ee-uh | For the 19th century Swedish botanist Johan Emanuel Wikström |
| Cremanthodium | kree-manth-OH-dee-um | From the Greek kremao (to hang down) and anthodium (flower-head) |
| Haplocarpha | hap-loh-KAR-fuh | From the Greek haplos (simple, single) and karphos (chaff) |
| Chiranthofremontia | chir-anth-oh-free-MON-tee-uh | An inter-generic hybrid between Chiranthodendron and Fremontodendron |
| X Chiranthofremontia | chir-anth-oh-free-MON-tee-uh | An inter-generic hybrid between Chiranthodendron and Fremontodendron |
| Nothochelone | noth-oh-kel-OH-nee | From the Greek nothos (false) and the genus Chelone |
| Pseudanthus | soo-DAN-thus | From the Greek pseudes (false) and anthos (flower) |
| Poranthera | por-AN-ther-uh | From the Greek poros (opening) and anthera (anther) |
| Euclea | YOO-klee-uh | From the Greek eu (good, normal) and kleos (glory); refers to the fine quality of the wood |
| Petrocoptis | pet-roh-KOP-tis | From the Greek petros (rock) and kopto (to cut off, pierce); refers to the habitat of these rock-plants) |
| Myrceugenia | meers-yoo-JEE-nee-uh | An inter-generic hybrid between Myrcia and Eugenia |
| Glochidion | glo-KID-ee-on | From the Greek glochis (a projected point); refers to the staminal column of the male flowers |
| Tarchonanthus | tark-oh-NAN-thus | From Tarchoon, the Arabian name for Artemisia dracunculus and anthos (flower); refers to the flower-head's resemblance to those of A. dracunculus |
