Iguana

Iguana reads like a fresh coat of muted chartreuse that's been toned down, not aged. You still get that green identity, but it sits more gray-brown than yellow-leaning, so it feels steadier than Green Olive and less "already lived in" than Amazon Queen.

In UI, it's the shade I use for settings panels, map overlay callouts, and long-form editorial section backgrounds where you want green presence without drifting toward olive oil calm or that warm brass settlement. It holds up next to photography because it's medium-light and softly saturated, which keeps it from shouting at small sizes. For dashboards and long-form editorial sections, it also plays well with charcoal type and warm off-whites. It's the one you reach for when the green needs to feel current and practical, not sour (like a pickled yellow-green) or weathered.

Pairing note: if your other greens run too yellow or too olive, Iguana will look a touch more grounded and slightly cooler by comparison, so keep your accents either crisp or warm, not both at once.