Question: Are both Heuchera and Apophyllum genus of plant native to Australia?
Context: Aphanisma is a monotypic genus which contains the sole species Aphanisma blitoides, a rare annual plant known by the common names San Diego coastalcreeper or simply aphanisma.  This is a beach-dwelling plant native to the coastline of Baja California and southern California, including the Channel Islands.  It is a succulent saline-adapted plant found in sand or scrub at the immediate coastline.  It has many thin, sprawling stems, few reduced green leaves, and tiny flowers.  The older stems are bright red.  This plant is becoming more rare due to the disappearance of its coastal habitat.  It is extirpated from much of its native range. Apophyllum is a genus of plant native to Australia.  It contains only one species, which by definition makes the genus a monotypic genus.  This single species is called Apophyllum anomalum, commonly called warrior bush or broom bush. Thyridia repens, with common names creeping monkeyflower, Native musk, Maori musk, and native monkey flower, is a herbaceous succulent plant native to New Zealand and Australia that grows as low mats.  Its flowers are light purple or white.  It is the only species in the genus Thyridia. Commersonia borealis (E.Pritz.)  C.F.Wilkins & Whitlock is a species of plant native to Western Australia in the Commersonia genus that was first described by Ernst Georg Pritzel.  Prior to 2011 it was referred to as "Rulingia borealis", until all species were moved to the genus "Commersonia", except for "R. cuneata", "R. loxophylla", "R. luteiflora", and "R. procumbens", which were moved to the genus "Androcalva". Bryophyllum pinnatum, also known as the air plant, cathedral bells, life plant, miracle leaf, and Goethe plant is a succulent plant native to Madagascar, which is a popular houseplant and has become naturalized in tropical and subtropical areas.  It is distinctive for the profusion of miniature plantlets that form on the margins of its phylloclades, a trait it has in common with some other members of its genus. Heuchera micrantha is a species of flowering plant in the saxifrage family known by the common name crevice alumroot.  It is native to western North America from British Columbia to California, where it grows on rocky slopes and cliffs.  This plant is quite variable in appearance.  There are a number of wild and cultivated varieties.  The leaves are lobed and usually coated in glandular hairs.  They are green to reddish-green or purple-green in color and may have very long, gland-dotted petioles.  The plant produces an erect inflorescence up to a meter high bearing many clusters of pink, white, or greenish flowers.  Each rounded flower has fleshy, hairy lobes tipped with tiny petals and protruding stamens and stigma. Zamioculcas (common name "Zanzibar Gem", "Zuzu Plant" or Emerald Palm) is a genus of flowering plant in the family Araceae, containing the single species Zamioculcas zamiifolia.  It is a tropical perennial plant native to eastern Africa, from Kenya south to northeastern South Africa.  Dutch nurseries started wide-scale commercial propagation of the plant around 1996. Heuchera is a genus of evergreen, herbaceous perennial plants in the family Saxifragaceae, all native to North America.  Common names include alumroot and coral bells. Mesembryanthemum crystallinum is a prostrate succulent plant native to Africa, Sinai and southern Europe, and naturalized in North America, South America and Australia.  The plant is covered with large, glistening bladder cells or water vesicles, reflected in its common names of common ice plant, crystalline ice plant or ice plant. Bryophyllum daigremontianum, commonly called devil’s backbone, mother-of-thousands, alligator plant, or Mexican hat plant is a succulent plant native to Madagascar.  Like other members of its genus "Bryophyllum", it is able to propagate vegetatively from plantlets that develop on its phylloclade margins.  All parts of the plant contain a very toxic steroid known as daigremontianin.
Answer: no