Question: Are Wisteria and Artocarpus genera of different families? 
Context: Artocarpus is a genus of approximately 60 trees and shrubs of Southeast Asian and Pacific origin, belonging to the mulberry family, Moraceae.  Most species of "Artocarpus" are restricted to Southeast Asia; a few cultivated species are more widely distributed, especially "A. altilis" (breadfruit) and "A. heterophyllus" (jackfruit), which are cultivated throughout the tropics. The term raptorial implies much the same as "predatory", but most often refers to modifications of an arthropod's foreleg that make it function for the grasping of prey while it is consumed, where the gripping surfaces are formed from the opposing faces of two successive leg segments (see illustration).  This is distinctly different from the grasping mechanism of a structure such as a scorpion's claw (a "chela") in which one of the opposing surfaces is an articulated digit, and not a leg segment.  While this is most widely known in mantises, similarly modified legs can be found in some crustaceans (e.g., mantis shrimp), and various insect families, such as Mantispidae, Belostomatidae, Nepidae, and Naucoridae (all members of these groups have raptorial forelegs).  There are numerous other lineages within various insect families that have raptorial forelegs, most commonly seen in the family Reduviidae, but also including several different families of flies, and a few thrips.  The arachnid lineage Amblypygi also has similar functioning pedipalps. Wisteria (also spelled Wistaria or Wysteria) is a genus of flowering plants in the legume family, Fabaceae (Leguminosae), that includes ten species of woody climbing vines native to the Eastern United States and to China, Korea, and Japan.  Some species are popular ornamental plants.  An aquatic flowering plant with the common name wisteria or 'water wisteria' is in fact "Hygrophila difformis", in the family Acanthaceae. Glycoside hydrolases (O-Glycosyl hydrolases) EC 3.2.1.  are a widespread group of enzymes that hydrolyse the glycosidic bond between two or more carbohydrates, or between a carbohydrate and a non-carbohydrate moiety.  A classification system for glycosyl hydrolases, based on sequence similarity, has led to the definition of numerous different families.  This classification is available on the CAZy (CArbohydrate-Active EnZymes) web site.  Because the fold of proteins is better conserved than their sequences, some of the families can be grouped in 'clans'.  As of October 2011, CAZy includes 128 families of glycosyl hydrolases and 14 clans. Pandanales (pandans or screw-pines) is the botanical name for an order of flowering plants placed in the monocot clade in the Angiosperm Phylogeny Group and Angiosperm Phylogeny Web systems.  Within the monocots Pandanales are grouped in the lilioid monocots where they are in a sister group relationship with the Dioscoreales.  Historically the order has consisted of a number of different families in different systems but modern classification of the order is based primarily on molecular phylogenetics despite diverse morphology which previously placed many of the families in other groupings based on apparent similarity.  Members of the order have a subtropical distribution and includes palms, trees, shrubs, and vines as well as herbaceous plants.  The order consists of 5 families, 36 genera and about 1,300 species. Encounter Point is an award-winning film directed by Ronit Avni and Julia Bacha.  It depicts different families that have been affected by the violence in Israel between Israelis and Palestinians.  In this film, Just Vision, a non-profit organization, follows these families for 16 months.  It begins this journey by documenting the ongoing troubles between the Israelis and Palestinians.  The team conducted 475 preliminary interviews and did two years of research before embarking on this 16-month journey.  The crew traveled throughout Israel, from Tel Mond, Tulkarem, Hebron, and Haifa.  These parents and loved ones have been attempting to end the violence by joining, or beginning their own peace organizations and awareness campaigns. Scrope v Grosvenor (1389) was one of the earliest heraldic law cases brought in England.  The case resulted from the fact that two different families were using the same undifferenced coat of arms.  In the 12th and 13th centuries, the composition of coats of arms was very simple.  Most shields consisted of only one charge and two tinctures, and there were times when two families bore the same coat of arms in the same jurisdiction.  In the fourteenth century, though, cases of two unrelated families bearing the same coat of arms became less tolerated.  When this happened, the monarch was usually called on to make a decision. A woodwind doubler (or reed doubler) is a musician who can play two or more instruments from the five woodwind families (clarinets, saxophones, oboes, bassoons and flutes) or other folk or ethnic woodwind instruments (e.g., recorder, panflute, irish flute), and can play more than one instrument during a performance.  A player who plays two instruments from the same family (e.g., oboe and English horn, clarinet and bass clarinet, flute and piccolo) is also often considered a woodwind doubler, but is usually paid less than a player who plays instruments from different families. The Spicipalpia are a suborder of Trichoptera, the caddisflies.  The four families included in this suborder all have the character of pointed maxillary palps in the adults.  The larvae of the different families have varying lifestyles, from free-living to case-making, but all construct cases in their final larval instar for pupation or at an earlier instar as a precocial pupation behavior.  Although recognized under some phylogenies, molecular analysis has shown this group is likely not monophyletic. Colchicum speciosum is a species of flowering plant in the family Colchicaceae, native to mountainous areas of northern Turkey, the Caucasus and northern Iran.  Growing to 18 cm tall by 10 cm wide, it is an herbaceous perennial growing from corms. "C. speciosum" blooms in the fall, producing reddish/violet flowers on stems up to 30 cm tall without any leaves present.  The strap-like leaves grow in the spring, then yellow, wither and die back as summer progresses.  The flowers strongly resemble those of the crocus, the familiar spring-flowering bulb; hence the common name "autumn crocus" which is applied to this and other colchicum species.  However the two genera belong to different families.
Answer: yes