"Septoria" "cannabis" is a species of plant pathogen from the genus "Septoria" that causes the disease commonly known as "Septoria" leaf spot.
 Early symptoms of infection are concentric white lesions on the vegetative leaves of cannabis plants, followed by chlorosis and necrosis of the leaf until it is ultimately overcome by disease and all living cells are then killed.
 "Septoria", which is an ascomycete and pycnidia producing fungus, has been well known to attack "Solanaceae" and "Cucurbitaceae" species as well as many tree species.
 This genus is known to comprise over 1,000 species of pathogens, each infecting a specific and unique host.
Atropa is a genus of flowering plants in the nightshade family, Solanaceae : tall, calcicole, herbaceous perennials (rhizomatous hemicryptophytes), bearing large leaves and glossy berries particularly dangerous to children, due to their combination of an attractive, cherry-like appearance with a high toxicity.
 Atropa species favour temperate climates and alkaline soils, often growing in light shade in woodland environments associated with limestone hills and mountains.
 Their seeds can remain viable in the soil for long periods, germinating when the soil of sites in which plants once grew (but from which plants have long been absent) is disturbed by human activity or by natural causes, e.g. the windthrow of trees (a property shared by the seeds of other Solanaceae in tribe Hyoscyameae e.g. those of Hyoscyamus spp., the henbanes).
 The best-known member of the genus Atropa is Deadly Nightshade ("A. belladonna") - the poisonous plant "par excellence" in the minds of many.
 The pharmacologically active ingredients of Atropa species include atropine, scopolamine, and hyoscyamine, all tropane alkaloids having anticholinergic, deliriant, antispasmodic and mydriatic properties.
 The genus is named for Άτροπος ("Atropos") - lit.
 'she who may not be turned (aside)' - one of the Three Fates and cutter of the thread of life / bringer of death - in reference to the extreme toxicity of "A.belladonna" and its fellow species - of which three others are currently accepted.
This is a list of species in the plant genus "Solanum".
 There may be up to approximately 1500 species worldwide.
 With some 800 accepted specific and infra-specific taxa of the more than 4,000 described, the genus "Solanum" contains more species than any other genus in the Solanaceae family and it is one of the largest among the angiosperms.
Brunfelsia is a genus of flowering plants in the family Solanaceae, the nightshades.
 There are about 50 species described.
 Linnaeus named the genus for the early German herbalist Otto Brunfels (1488–1534).
 Common names for the genus include raintree.
Lycopersicon was a genus in the flowering plant family Solanaceae (the nightshades and relatives).
 It contains 13 confirmed species in the tomato group of nightshades; a few others might also belong here.
 First removed from the genus "Solanum" by Philip Miller in 1754, its removal leaves the latter genus paraphyletic, so modern botanists generally accept the names in "Solanum".
 The name "Lycopersicon" (from Greek "λύκοπερσικων" meaning "wolf peach") is still used by gardeners, farmers, and seed companies.
 Collectively, the species in this group apart from the common cultivated plant are called wild tomatoes.
Angelonia is a genus of about 30 species which occur from Mexico to Argentina and is classified in the Plantaginaceae.
 They are herbaceous plantas occurring mainly in arid and semi-arid habitats.
 Most "Angelonia" species can be found in Northeastern Brazil in the Seasonally Dry Tropical Forest namely Caatinga.
 The flowers of "Angelonia" are highly specialized in regarding to the pollination, because they have hairs in the inner corolla, which produces oils collected by the oil bee pollinators, specially of the genus "Centris".
Anthotroche is a genus of shrubs in the family Solanaceae.
 The genus is endemic to Western Australia.
Physochlaina is a small genus of herbaceous perennial plants belonging to the nightshade family, Solanaceae, found principally in the north-western provinces of China (and regions adjoining these in the Himalaya and Central Asia) although one species occurs in Western Asia, while another is found as far east as those regions of Siberia abutting the eastern borders of Mongolia and also not only in Mongolia itself, but also the Chinese autonomous region of Inner Mongolia.
 The genus is a valuable one, since its species are not only of considerable medicinal value, being rich in tropane alkaloids, but also of ornamental value, three species having been grown for the purpose, although hitherto infrequently outside botanical gardens. Furthermore, the genus contains a species ("P. physaloides" - recorded in older literature under the synonyms "Hyoscyamus physaloides" and "Scopolia physaloides") formerly used as an entheogen in Siberia.
Mandragora is a plant genus belonging to the nightshade family (Solanaceae).
 Members of the genus are known as mandrakes.
 There are between three and five species in the genus.
 The one or two species found around the Mediterranean constitute the mandrake of ancient writers such as Dioscorides.
 Two or three further species are found eastwards into China.
 All are perennial herbaceous plants, with large tap-roots and leaves in the form of a rosette.
 Individual flowers are bell-shaped, whitish through to violet, and are followed by yellow or orange berries.
Jaltomata is a genus of plants in the Solanaceae.
 According to molecular phylogenies, "Jaltomata" is the sister genus to "Solanum", which includes tomato, potato, and eggplant.
 "Jaltomata" has a neotropical distribution, in that species occur from the United States southwest through Latin America, and into the Andean region of South America.
 Species encompass a wide range of vegetative and reproductive trait variation, including growth habit (trailing herbs, erect herbs, and woody shrubs), floral size, shape and color, as well as fruit size and color.
 Species may be most notable for their fruits, some of which are eaten by humans in Latin and South America.
 Depending on the species, fruits may be red, green, orange, or dark purple.

Question: Which genus is in Solanaceae, Anthotroche or Angelonia?
Answer: Anthotroche