Elsholtzia is a plant genus in the Lamiaceae (mint family).
 It is widespread across much of temperate and tropical Asia from Siberia south to China, India, Indonesia, etc.
Cyclosorus interruptus, the swamp shield-fern, is a fern in the family Thelypteridaceae, that is native to the tropics and subtropics of all the continents.
 In the New World, it is found from Mexico to Argentina, and in the Antilles.
 In the Old World, it is found in India, China, Malaysia, Sri Lanka and South Africa.
 It is also found in Australia, New Zealand, Hawaii and other islands in the Pacific Ocean.
 The various populations differ with respect to genetic cytotypes, glands, pubescence, and frond size.
 Its habitat is the vicinity of freshwater swamps and it may reach 1 m in height.
Nepenthes ( ), also known as tropical pitcher plants, is a genus of carnivorous plants in the monotypic family Nepenthaceae.
 The genus comprises roughly 150 species, and numerous natural and many cultivated hybrids.
 They are mostly liana-forming plants of the Old World tropics, ranging from South China, Indonesia, Malaysia and the Philippines; westward to Madagascar (two species) and the Seychelles (one); southward to Australia (three) and New Caledonia (one); and northward to India (one) and Sri Lanka (one).
 The greatest diversity occurs on Borneo, Sumatra, and the Philippines, with many endemic species.
 Many are plants of hot, humid, lowland areas, but the majority are tropical montane plants, receiving warm days but cool to cold, humid nights year round.
 A few are considered tropical alpine, with cool days and nights near freezing.
 The name "monkey cups" refers to the fact that monkeys have been observed drinking rainwater from these plants.
Piriformospora is a fungal genus of the order Sebacinales.
 It is a monotypic genus, containing the single endophytic root-colonising species Piriformospora indica, discovered from orchid plants in the Thar desert in Rajasthan, India by Prof. Ajit Verma and group, School of Life Sciences, Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi.
 The fungus has typical pear-shaped chlamydospores, and thus, named as "P. indica ".
 Unlike mycorrhizal fungi, which cannot be cultured axenically, "P. indica" can be easily grown on various substrates.
 It has been found to promote plant growth during its mutualistic symbiotic relationship with a wide variety of plants.
 Experiments have shown that "P. indica" increases the resistance of colonized plants against fungal pathogens.
 It has also been found in experiments with barley that "P. indica"-inoculated plants are tolerant to salt stress and more resistant to root pathogens.
 "P. indica"-infested roots also show antioxidant capacity.
 The fungus also induces systemic disease resistance in plants.
 "P. indica" was found to require host cell death for proliferation during mutualistic symbiosis in barley.
 Its genome has been sequenced and was published in 2011.
Flemingia is a genus of flowering plants in the legume family Fabaceae.
 It is native to Asia and the species are distributed in Bhutan, Burma, China, India; Indonesia, Laos, Malaysia, Nepal, Pakistan, Papua New Guinea, Philippines, Sri Lanka, Taiwan, Thailand and Vietnam.
 The genus was founded in 1812.
 The number of known species is ambiguous due to taxonomic problems; and is usually enumerated as more than 30.
 Burma and China have the highest record of "Flemingia" species with 16 each, followed by India (with 15 species), Thailand (11 species), Laos (10 species), Vietnam (8 species), Bhutan (1 species) and Nepal (5 species).
Honeysuckles ("Lonicera", ; syn.
 "Caprifolium" Mill.
) are arching shrubs or twining bines in the family Caprifoliaceae, native to the Northern Hemisphere.
 Approximately 180 species of honeysuckle have been identified.
 About 100 of these species can be found in China and approximately 20 native species have been identified in Europe, 20 in India, and 20 in North America.
 Widely known species include "Lonicera periclymenum" (honeysuckle or woodbine), "Lonicera japonica" (Japanese honeysuckle, white honeysuckle, or Chinese honeysuckle) and "Lonicera sempervirens" (coral honeysuckle, trumpet honeysuckle, or woodbine honeysuckle).
 Hummingbirds are attracted to the flowers on some of these plants, especially "L. sempervirens" and "L. ciliosa" (orange honeysuckle).
 Honeysuckle derives its name from the edible sweet nectar obtainable from its tubular flowers.
 The name "Lonicera" stems from Adam Lonicer, a Renaissance botanist.
Machado is a surname of Portuguese and French origin meaning the word "axe" or "hatchet" dating back to approximately 2nd century Europe.
 It is commonly found in Portugal, Spain, Brazil, Latin America, and India (southern Tamil Nadu) due to the Portuguese and Spanish colonization during the age of discovery.
 It's can also be found in Macao, China and several former Portuguese territories in Africa.
 "Machado" meaning axe.
 In Aramaic "Makkaba" and Modern Hebrew "Makebet" – also spelled Machabees – it is the surname of Judas Machabee, that was later extended to all the descendants of Matityahu ben Yoḥanan HaKohen, head of the Hasmonean family, who had five sons.
 Jewish Encyclopedia reveals faithfully five hammers hatchets for this Coat of Arm family’s surname.
 The surname may be associated with Jewish background as listed in Archivio di Stato di Genova, Comunità Israelitica di Genova.
 (State Arquives of Genova – Israelite Community of Genova).
 Jews are attested in Genova since Roman times.
 Two letters written in the years 507 and 511 by Theodoric, the Ostrogothian king, speak about "jura veterum" (old rights) of the Jews and the right to "rebuild" the roof of the synagogue given to the Jews of Genova.
 This surname is one of the most frequent found in documents from Genova’s Synagogue (Italy).
The Machados in India were populated after the conversion of Paravar race of Tuticorin (District of Tamil Nadu in India) to Catholicism by the Portuguese in the year 1532, a few years after they began trading in India.
Mandragora officinarum is the type species of the plant genus "Mandragora".
 It is often known as mandrake, although this name is also used for other plants.
 s of 2015 , sources differ significantly in the species they use for "Mandragora" plants native to the Mediterranean region.
 In the narrowest circumscription, "M. officinarum" is limited to small areas of northern Italy and the coast of former Yugoslavia, and the main species found around the Mediterranean is called "Mandragora autumnalis", the autumn mandrake.
 In a broader circumscription, all the plants native to the countries around the Mediterranean Sea are placed in "M. officinarum", which thus includes "M. autumnalis".
 The names autumn mandrake and Mediterranean mandrake are then used.
 Whatever the circumscription, "Mandragora officinarum" is a perennial herbaceous plant with ovate leaves arranged in a rosette, a thick upright root, often branched, and bell-shaped flowers followed by yellow or orange berries.
Platycarya is a genus of flowering plants in the family Juglandaceae, usually treated as comprising a single species Platycarya strobilacea, though one to two additional species are accepted by some authors.
 It is native to eastern Asia in China, Korea, and Japan.
Exostoma is a genus of sisorid catfishes native to Asia.
 These species are distributed in the Brahmaputra drainage of northeast India, and east and south to the Salween drainages in Burma.
 "E. berdmorei" is found in the Sittang and Salween drainages in Burma.
 "E. labiatum" is known from the Brahmaputra drainage in northeast India, but has also been recorded in the Salween drainage in Burma, the Ayeyarwady drainage in China, and the Brahmaputra drainage in Tibet and Burma.
 "E. stuarti" is from the Ayeyarwady River of Burma and India; however, it has not been collected since its original discovery.
 "E. labiatum" is found in mountain rapids.

Question: Elsholtzia and Platycarya are both plants which are native to China but are they also both found in India?
Answer: no