Botanical Madness

Plant-names were all in vogue about 100 years ago, and are definitely making a comeback now. Lily and Rose have of course been popular for a while, but names like Liana, Sage, Juniper and Magnolia are becoming more normal, too.
So, in a different sort of post today, here're botanical names that aren't really used in the U.S. (at least on people), but could be, in my silly, nerdy opinion. I'd love to put in pictures of each, but that takes a lot of room! You'll have to settle for links. :)

• Acacia (ah-KAY-sha)
• Alder (AHL-der)
• Arnica (AR-nik-ah)
• Aster (AS-ter)
• Bahia (BAH-yah)
• Brya (BRYE-ah)
• Calia (KAL-ee-ah)
• Caraway (CAYR-ah-way)
• Cassia (KAS-see-ah or KASH-ah)
• Corydalis (kor-ID-ah-lis)
• Disa (DEE-sah)
• Gavilea (gah-vil-ay-ah)
• Gentian (JEN-shan) / Gentiana (jen-tee-AH-nah, jen-SHAH-nah)
• Iliau (ee-lee-ah-oo)
• Laelia (LAY-lee-ah or LYE-lee-ah)
• Olida (oh-LEE-dah)
• Ophrys (OH-fris)
• Perilla (pehr-EE-lah)
• Primula (PRIM-yoo-lah)
• Prunella (proo-NEL-lah)
• Salvia (SAL-vee-ah)
• Saraca (sah-rah-cah)
• Senna (SEN-nah)
• Serissa (sehr-IS-sah)
• Sindora (sin-DOR-ah)
• Sophora (soh-FOR-ah)
• Tansy (TAN-zee)
• Trillium (TRIL-lee-um)
• Yarrow (YAR-row)
• Yoania (yoh-ahn-yah)