Question: Which is an herb, Aucuba or Leontice?
Context: Aucuba is a genus of three to ten species of flowering plants, now placed in the family Garryaceae, although formerly classified in the Aucubaceae or Cornaceae. An herb farm is usually a farm where herbs are grown for market sale.  There is a case for the use of a small farm being dedicated to herb farming as the smaller farm is more efficient in terms of manpower usage and value of the crops on a per acre basis.  In addition, the market for herbs is not as large as the more commercial crops, providing the justification for the small-scale herb farm.  Herbs may be for culinary, medicinal or aromatic use, and sold fresh-cut or dried.  Herbs may also be grown for their essential oils or as raw material for making herbal products.  Many businesses calling themselves an herb farm sell potted herb plants for home gardens.  Some herb farms also have gift shops, classes, and sometimes offer food for sale.  In the United States, some herb farms belong to trade associations. Leontice is a group of perennial, tuberous herbs in the Berberidaceae described as a genus by Linnaeus in 1753. Potato aucuba mosaic virus (PAMV) is a plant pathogenic virus of the family "Alphaflexiviridae". Aucuba chinensis is a shrub or small tree, native to southern China, Taiwan, Burma and northern Vietnam.  Typically it grows to 6 meters tall, though it can be larger.  The leaves are thick, dark green above and light green below, sometimes with teeth along the margins. Where's Herb?  was an advertising campaign for the fast food chain Burger King in 1985 and 1986.  The television commercials featured a fictional character named Herb, who was described as never having eaten a Burger King burger in his life.  They called on fans to visit their local Burger King in the hope of finding Herb and winning a prize.  The campaign also included an "I'm not Herb" promotion, in which customers could get a discounted Whopper by including the phrase in their order.  This confused people who tried to follow the promotion because they did not know what Herb looked like.  By the time his appearance was revealed, many people had already lost interest in the campaign.  The promotion was poorly received and was the last campaign that the J. Walter Thompson firm was hired to design for Burger King. Racing Professionals was a racing team owned by Indy Racing League/IndyCar Series driver Jon Herb.  Herb formed the team in the middle of the 2001 season and competed in a total of eight races at the end of that season and the 2002 season.  In 2004 the team fielded a car for Herb in three events in the Infiniti Pro Series.  In 2005 Herb ran the full IPS season, highlighted by winning the Phoenix race. In Hindu mythology, sanjeevani is a magical herb which has the power to cure any malady.  It was believed that medicines prepared from this herb could revive a dead person.  The herb is mentioned in the Ramayana when Ravana's son Indrajit (Meghnad) hurls a powerful weapon at Lakshmana.  Lakshmana is badly wounded and is nearly killed by Indrajit.  Hanuman was called upon to fetch this herb from the mount Dronagiri (Mahodaya) in the Himalayas or Valley of Flowers.  Upon reaching Dronagiri Parvat, Hanuman could not identify the herb and lifted the whole mountain and brought it to the battlefield. Aucuba japonica, commonly called spotted laurel, Japanese laurel, Japanese aucuba or gold dust plant (U.S.), is a shrub (1 – ) native to rich forest soils of moist valleys, thickets, by streams and near shaded moist rocks in China, Korea, and Japan.  This is the species of "Aucuba" commonly seen in gardens - often in variegated form.  The leaves are opposite, broad lanceolate, 5 – long and 2 – wide.  "Aucuba japonica" are dioecious.  The flowers are small, 4 – diameter, each with four purplish-brown petals; they are produced in clusters of 10-30 in a loose cyme.  The fruit is a red drupe approximately 1 cm in diameter, which is avoided by birds. Gymnospermium albertii (syn.  "Leontice alberti") is a species in the genus "Gymnospermium" in the family Berberidaceae.
Answer: Leontice