Kniphofia , also called tritoma, red hot poker, torch lily, knofflers or poker plant, is a genus of flowering plants in the family Asphodelaceae, first described as a genus in 1794.
 It is native to Africa.
 Herbaceous species and hybrids have narrow, grass-like leaves 10 - long, while perennial species have broader, strap-shaped foliage up to 1.5 m long.
 All plants produce spikes of upright, brightly coloured flowers well above the foliage, in shades of red, orange and yellow, often bicoloured.
 The flowers produce copious nectar while blooming and are attractive to bees.
 In the New World they may attract sap-suckers such as hummingbirds and New World orioles.
Coleus is a former genus of flowering plants in the family Lamiaceae.
 In recent classifications, the genus is no longer recognized, and the formerly included species are instead placed in the genera "Plectranthus" and "Solenostemon".
 Because the type species, Coleus amboinicus ("Plectranthus amboinicus") is now placed in "Plectranthus", "Coleus" is regarded as a synonym of "Plectranthus".
 The term "coleus" is often used as a common name for species formerly placed in the genus "Coleus" that are cultivated as ornamental plants, particularly Coleus blumei ("Plectranthus scutellarioides"), which is popular as a garden plant for its brightly colored foliage.
A ghillie suit is a type of camouflage clothing designed to resemble the background environment such as foliage, snow or sand.
 Typically, it is a net or cloth garment covered in loose strips of burlap, cloth or twine, sometimes made to look like leaves and twigs, and optionally augmented with scraps of foliage from the area.
"Canna patens" (Roscoe) Tb.
 Tanaka is a species of the "Canna" genus; small sized; green foliage, ovoid shaped, spreading habit; triangular stems, coloured green; spikes of flowers are upright, yellow with a wide red margin, staminodes are long and narrow, edges regular, petals yellow, partial self-cleaning; fertile both ways, self-pollinating and also true to type, capsules globose; rhizomes are thick, up to 3 cm in diameter, coloured white; tillering is prolific.
The forest dormouse ("Dryomys nitedula") is a species of rodent in the family Gliridae found in eastern Europe, the Balkans and parts of western Central Asia.
 It is categorized as being of least concern in the "IUCN List of Threatened Species" due to its wide range and stable population trend.
 Forest dormice have a diploid count (2n) of 48 chromosomes.
 Even though this species lives in a variety of geographic locations, its greatest population density is in the forests of central Moldova, in Transcaucasia, in the mountains of Central Asia.
 In most other locations, population density of this species is rather low.
 Population density is dependent on many factors.
 But the main features that this species depends on for choosing a location are the presence of the appropriate food sources as well as good foliage that can be used for a habitat.
 The reason why the forests in central Moldova have the highest population density is they provide the largest diversity of food sources which are available throughout the year.
 This location also provides the best type of foliage for the forest dormice to build their nests as well as swing from branches.
 The combination of both of these aspects allows for this species to have its highest needs met.
 Therefore, during mating season they produce offspring who also stay in the same general area when they mature.
 It makes sense not to move from an area if it is providing for your most basic needs.
Araujia is a small genus of perennial vines in the dogbane family first described as a genus in 1817.
 The group is native to South America.
Araujia sericifera is a perennial ornamental plant in the genus "Araujia" belonging to Apocynaceae family.
 This plant was described in 1817 by the Portuguese botanist Félix Avelar Brotero.
 The synonym Araujia hortorum is in more frequent use in New Zealand.
 Its common names include moth plant, white bladderflower, common moth vine, cruel vine and false choko.
Azorina is a monotypic genus of flowering plants within the family Campanulaceae, whose sole species, the Azorina vidalii, is endemic to the Azores.
 Its fragmented population is made up of fewer than 1000 mature plants limited to the coastlines of several of the islands.
"Canna" 'Pringle Bay' is a miniature Italian and variegated group canna cultivar; variegated foliage, oval shaped, spreading habit; flowers are open, self-coloured pink, staminodes are large; fertile both ways, not true to type, not self-pollinating; rhizomes are thick, up to 3 cm in diameter, coloured pink and purple.
 Its main attraction is the bright variegated foliage, green, bronze and pink.
 Only about 40 cm in height.
Banksia aculeata, commonly known as prickly banksia, is a species of plant of the family Proteaceae native to the Stirling Range in the southwest of Western Australia.
 A shrub up to 2 m (7 ft) tall, it has dense foliage and leaves with very prickly serrated margins.
 Its unusual pinkish, pendent (hanging) flower spikes, known as inflorescences, are generally hidden in the foliage and appear during the early summer.
 Although it was collected by the naturalist James Drummond in the 1840s, "Banksia aculeata" was not formally described until 1981—by Alex George in his monograph of the genus.

Question: Araujia and Azorina, are a type of genus of foliage?
Answer: yes