| Name |
Pronunciation |
Meaning |
| Wigandia | 1: For 19th century German physician Justus Heinrich Wigand
2: wig-AN-dee-uh | For Johannes Wigand, 16th century Bishop of Pomerania who wrote about Prussian plants |
| reae | REE-ay | For 20th century Bolivian agronomist Julio Rea |
| X Pachgerocereus | pak-ger-oh-KER-ee-us | A combination of two genera names. Pachgerocereus is a naturally occurring intergeneric hybrid between Pachycereus pringlei and Bergerocactus emoryii |
| longiscapa | lon-jee-SKAY-puh | Long scape |
| hirschii | HERSH-ee-eye | For 20th century German botanist Dr. G. Hirsch |
| pachypus | PAK-ee-pus | Thick foot, stem or roots |
| punta-caillan | pun-tuh KAY-lun | Of or from Punta Caillan, Peru |
| shaferi | SHAY-fer-ee | For 20th century American botanist, pharmacist and plant collector, John A. Shafer |
| yanganucensis | lan-guh-noo-SEN-sis | Of or from Quebrada Yanganuco, Peru |
| mirkinii | mer-KIN-ee-eye | Named for a collector by the name of Mirkin during the 20th century; no further information is available |
| Clausena | klaw-SEE-nuh | For 17th century Danish priest Peder Claussen |
| Anemonoides | uh-nem-on-OY-deez | Resembles Anemone |
| caryophyllea | 1: Pink colored or clove scented
2: kar-ee-oh-FIL-ee-uh | From the Greek karya (walnut) and phyllon (leaf), referring to the aromatic scent; became used for cloves, and subsequently for clove pinks |
| cedrosensis | see-droh-SEN-sis | Of or from Cedros Island near Baja California, Mexico |
| cedroensis | see-droh-EN-sis | Of or from Cedros Island near Baja California, Mexico |
| concentrica | 1: With concentric markings
2: kon-SEN-tree-kuh | Having a common center |
| concentricus | 1: With concentric markings
2: kon-SEN-tree-kus | Having a common center |
| concentricum | 1: With concentric markings
2: kon-SEN-tree-kum | Having a common center |
