Teucrium is a genus of mostly perennial plants in the family Lamiaceae.
 Some of the New World species are annuals.
 The name is believed to refer to King Teucer of Troy.
 Members of the genus are commonly known as germanders.
 There are hundreds of species, including herbs, shrubs or subshrubs.
 They are found all over the world but are most common in Mediterranean climates.
Thunbergia is a genus of flowering plants in the family Acanthaceae, native to tropical regions of Africa, Madagascar and southern Asia.
 "Thunbergia" species are vigorous annual or perennial vines and shrubs growing to 2-8 m tall.
 The generic name honours Carl Peter Thunberg.
Teucrium botrys, the cutleaf germander or cut-leaved germander is a low to short downy annual, sometimes biennial, plant.
 It was noted by Carl Linnaeus in 1753 and is classified as part of the genus "Teucrium" in the family Labiatae (Lamiaceae).
 It has oval, but deeply cut leaves, which appear almost pinnate in form.
 Its flowers are two-lipped but with the upper lip diminutive.
 They are pink to purple and form from the stem at the base of the leaves, in whorls.
 It is in flower in the northern hemisphere from June to October.
 It prefers limy soils and bare stony ground.
 It is native to Western Europe, especially France and Germany.
 It has been introduced into north-eastern North America.

Question: Are Thunbergia and Teucrium part of the same family?
Answer: no