Question: Which plants latin name means "to allure", Allium or Illicium?
Context: Illicium is a genus of flowering plants treated as part of the family Schisandraceae, or alternately as the sole genus of the Illiciaceae.  It has a disjunct distribution, with most species native to eastern Asia and several in parts of North America, including the southeastern United States, Mexico, and the Caribbean.  General common names include star anise and anisetree.  The genus name comes from the Latin "illicere" ("to allure"). Allium ursinum – known as ramsons, buckrams, wild garlic, broad-leaved garlic, wood garlic, bear leek, or bear's garlic – is a wild relative of chives native to Europe and Asia.  The Latin name is due to the brown bear's taste for the bulbs and its habit of digging up the ground to get at them; they are also a favourite of wild boar.  In Europe, where ramsons are popularly harvested from the wild, similarity to poisonous plants such as lily of the valley or "Colchicum autumnale" regularly leads to cases of poisoning. Urs is a masculine given name.  From the Latin name "Ursus", the name means "bear". The greater roadrunner ("Geococcyx californianus") is a long-legged bird in the cuckoo family, Cuculidae, from Southwestern United States and Mexico.  The Latin name means "Californian earth-cuckoo".  Along with the lesser roadrunner, it is one of two species in the roadrunner genus "Geococcyx".  This roadrunner is also known as the chaparral cock, ground cuckoo, and snake killer. Hibiscadelphus is a genus of Malvaceae from the subfamily Malvoideae endemic to Hawaiʻ i.  It is known by the Native Hawaiians as "hau kuahiwi" which means "mountain Hibiscus".  The Latin name means "brother of Hibiscus".  It is distinctive for its peculiar flowers, which do not fully open. Daucus pusillus is a species of wild carrot known by the common names American wild carrot and rattle-snake-weed.  Its Latin name means "little carrot", or "tiny carrot".  It is similar in appearance to other species and subspecies of wild carrot, with umbels of white or pinkish flowers. Erythranthe peregrina is a species of monkeyflower.  Its Latin name means "foreign", or more loosely "the foreigner".  This species is a rare example of polyploidization and speciation where sterility did not occur.  It was discovered in 2011, first reported in 2012, and named "Mimulus peregrinus".  Around the same time, the genus "Mimulus" was restructured and this species is now called "Erythranthe peregrina" and is in the section "Simiolus".  The species was less than 140 years old at the time of discovery in 2011; its discoverer, Professor Mario Vallejo-Marin of the University of Stirling, compared finding it to "looking at the big bang in the first milliseconds of its occurrence". Allium is a genus of monocotyledonous flowering plants that includes hundreds of species, including the cultivated onion, garlic, scallion, shallot, leek, and chives.  The generic name "Allium" is the Latin word for garlic, and the type species for the genus is "Allium sativum" which means "cultivated garlic". The woodland jumping mouse ("Napaeozapus insignis") is a species of jumping mouse found in North America.  Its Latin name means glen or wooded dell + big or strong feet + a distinguishing mark.  This mammal can jump up to 3 m using its extremely strong feet and long tail. Ciona intestinalis (sometimes known by the common name of vase tunicate) is an ascidian (sea squirt), a tunicate with very soft tunic.  Its Latin name means, literally, "pillar of intestines", referring to the fact that its body is a soft, translucent column-like structure, resembling a mass of intestines sprouting from a rock.  It is a globally distributed cosmopolitan species.  Since Linnaeus described the species, "Ciona intestinalis" has been used as a model invertebrate chordate in developmental biology and genomics.  Recent studies have shown that there are at least two, possibly four, sister species.  By anthropogenic means, the species has invaded various parts of the world and is known as an invasive species.
Answer: Illicium