Question: Are both Penstemon and Cicerbita native to the same continents?
Context: Penstemon venustus is a species of penstemon known by the common names Venus penstemon and alpine penstemon.  It is native to the northwestern United States, where it grows in many types of open habitat.  It is a spreading shrub growing erect to a maximum height near 80 centimeters.  The thick, stiff leaves are lance-shaped, serrated, and up to 12 centimeters in length.  The showy inflorescence bears many tubular lavender flowers, the largest nearly 4 centimeters long.  The mouth of the flower and the staminode are covered in long, white hairs.  This penstemon is cultivated for use in wilderness landscaping in its native habitat. Penstemon , the beardtongues, is a large genus of roughly 250 species North American and East Asian flowering plants.  Formerly placed in the Scrophulariaceae family by the Cronquist system, new genetic research has placed it in the vastly expanded Plantaginaceae family. Penstemon barbatus, known by the common names golden-beard penstemon, and beardlip penstemon, is a flowering plant native to the western United States.  In Spanish-speaking New Mexico and southern Colorado, it is called "varita de San Jose" "St. Joseph's staff." Penstemon davidsonii is a species of penstemon known by the common name Davidson's penstemon, honoring Dr. George Davidson.  It is native to North America from the Sierra Nevada Range in California and Nevada through the Coast and Cascade ranges of Oregon and Washington into British Columbia. Cicerbita is a genus of flowering plants in the aster family, Asteraceae, native to Asia and Europe.  They are known commonly as blue sow thistles.  The word "Cicerbita" is from the Italian, meaning "chickory-like", a comparison to "Cichorium", the chicory genus. Penstemon serrulatus is a species of penstemon known by the common names Cascade penstemon, coast penstemon, or serrulate penstemon.  It is native to the Pacific Northwest of North America, from Oregon to Alaska. Penstemon deustus is a species of penstemon known by the common names hotrock penstemon and scabland penstemon.  It is native to much of the northwestern United States from the Pacific Northwest to Wyoming, where it grows in many types of forest and open plateau habitat, often on soils heavy in volcanic rock or on limestone outcrops.  It is a perennial herb with upright branches approaching 40 centimeters in maximum height.  The thick leaves are lance-shaped to oval or round, and are sharply toothed.  Most leaves occur low on the plant.  The inflorescence produces tubular flowers with lipped, five-lobed mouths.  The glandular flower is cream in color with dark lining and reaches 1.5 centimeters in length. Penstemon laetus is a species of penstemon known by the common names mountain blue penstemon and gay penstemon.  It is native to the inland mountains of Oregon and California, where its distribution extends from the Klamath Mountains through the Sierra Nevada to the Transverse Ranges.  It grows in forest, scrub, and other local mountain habitat.  It is a perennial herb growing erect to about 75 centimeters tall, its base becoming woody.  The leaves are linear to lance-shaped and up to 10 centimeters long.  The glandular inflorescence bears blue or purple flowers up to 3.5 centimeters long.  The wide-mouthed tubular or funnel-shaped flower is glandular on the outer surface and mostly hairless on the inside. Penstemon fruticosus is a species of penstemon known by the common names bush penstemon or shrubby penstemon.  It is native to the Pacific Northwest of North America from Oregon to British Columbia, and east to the Rocky Mountains of Wyoming, Montana, and Alberta. Penstemon parryi, the Parry's penstemon, Parry's beardtongue or desert penstemon, is a wildflower native to the Sonoran Desert of Southern Arizona and northern Mexico.  It is a perennial that blooms in March and April.  In the wild, plants flower in their second year.  In cultivation, flowering is often achieved in the first year if seed is planted in the autumn.
Answer: no