| Name |
Pronunciation |
Meaning |
| strongylophylla | stron-gy-LOH-fil-a | From the Greek strongylos (round) and phyllon (leaf) |
| strongylophyllum | stron-gy-LOH-fil-um | From the Greek strongylos (round) and phyllon (leaf) |
| strongylophyllus | stron-gy-LOH-fil-us | From the Greek strongylos (round) and phyllon (leaf) |
| kalmianum | kal-mee-AH-num | Named for Pehr Kalm, 18th century Swedish naturalist traveling in Canada |
| kalmiana | kal-mee-AH-na | Named for Pehr Kalm, 18th century Swedish naturalist traveling in Canada |
| Chondrodendron | kon-dro-DEN-dron | From the Greek words chondros (wheat, big, grain of wheat) and dendron (tree) |
| mayeriana | may-er-ee-AH-na | Named for a 19th century director of the botanical garden at Stuttgart, Germany, who provided the plant material to Reichenbach for description |
| Symonanthus | sy-mon-AN-thus | Named for David Symon, 21st century Australian botanist and author |
| symonii | sy-MON-ee-eye | Named for David Symon, 21st century Australian botanist and author |
| symonianum | sy-mon-ee-AH-num | Named for David Symon, 21st century Australian botanist and author |
| symonianus | sy-mon-ee-AH-nus | Named for David Symon, 21st century Australian botanist and author |
| Cladophora | kla-do-FOR-a | Branch-bearing |
| cyperoides | sy-per-OH-ih-deez | Resembing cyperus (sedge) |
| eucomus | YOO-koh-mus | Good (beautiful) headed |
| eucomum | YOO-koh-mum | Good (beautiful) headed |
| Alloteropsis | al-lo-ter-OP-sis | From the Greek allos (other, different) and opis (resembles) |
| Laportea | la-POR-tee-a | named for Francois Louis de la Porte, 19th century French naturalist |
| Androcymbium | an-dro-SIM-bee-um | From the Greek andros (male) and kymbe (boat) |
| Leporella | lep-or-EL-la | From the Latin, meaning hare |
| toxicaria | toks-ih-KAY-ree-a | Poisonous |
| toxicarius | toks-ih-KAY-ree-us | Poisonous |
| brownei | BROWN-ee-eye | Named after Robert Brown (1773-1858), Scottish botanist and botanical explorer; more commonly spelled brownii |
| agallocha | a-GAL-o-ka | Latinized from the ancient word for a resinous, aromatic tree |
| semialata | sem-ee-a-LAY-ta | Semi-winged |
| melanthioides | mel-an-thee-OH-ih-deez | Resembling a black flower |
| hyblaeum | hy-bla-ee-um | From Hybla, an ancient city in Sicily, Italy |
| Anchomanes | an-ko-MAY-nees | A name used by Dioscorides for another Arum |
| Tetraplasandra | tet-ra-pla-SAN-dra | From the Greek tetraplasios (fourfold) and andros (male, stamen) |
| aegagropila | a-eh-ga-GRO-pil-a | Goat hair |
| hookerae | HOOK-er-ee | Named for Lady (Marie) Hooker, wife of Sir William Jackson Hooker, botanist and director of the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew |
| eucomoides | yoo-koh-MOH-ih-deez | Resembles Eucomis (from the Greek meaning good/beautiful head) |
| volutare | vol-OO-ta-ree | With rolled leaves |
| Orbexilum | or-be-ZIL-um | Possibly from the Latin orbis, circular shape or disc; the reference is uncertain |
| porphyrantha | por-fy-RAN-tha | From the Greek porphyra (the purple-fish, or a reddish dye made from it) and anthos (flower) |
| Porphyranthus | por-fy-RAN-thus | From the Greek porphyra (the purple-fish, or a reddish dye made from it) and anthos (flower) |
| pentadenia | pen-ta-DEN-ee-a | From the Greek pentas (five) and adenia (gland) |
| pentadenium | pen-ta-DEN-ee-um | From the Greek pentas (five) and adenia (gland) |
| papyrocarpa | pa-py-ro-KAR-pa | From the Greek papyrus (paper-like) and karpos (fruit) |
| raoulii | ra-OO-lee-eye | Named for Etienne Raoul, 19th century French naval surgeon and plant collector in New Zealand |
