Question: Lantana and Phlomis, are a species of which entity?
Context: Phlomoides, also called Jerusalem sage and Lampwick plant, is a genus of over 130 species of flowering plants in the family Lamiaceae, native from the Mediterranean region east across central Asia to China.  "Phlomoides" now comprises the former "Notochaete hamosa", many former species of the genera "Phlomis" and "Eremostachys" and all of "Lamiophlomis" and "Pseuderemostachys". Strymon bazochii, the lantana scrub-hairstreak or smaller lantana butterfly, is a butterfly in the Lycaenidae family.  It is found from Paraguay north through Central America, the West Indies and Mexico to southern Texas.  It was introduced to Hawaii in 1902 to control "Lantana" species, in which it has proven unsuccessful. Phlomis is a genus of over 100 species of herbaceous plants, subshrubs and shrubs in the family Lamiaceae, native from the Mediterranean region east across central Asia to China.  Common names include Jerusalem sage and lampwick plant. Lantana urticoides, also known as West Indian shrubverbena, Texas lantana or calico bush, is a three- to five-foot perennial shrub that grows in Mexico and the U.S. states of Texas, Louisiana and Mississippi especially along the Gulf coast.  The plant can blossom from spring until the first frost.  It is a species of flowering plant within the verbena family, Verbenaceae. Aconophora compressa is a species of insect in the treehopper family, Membracidae.  It is known by the common names lantana bug, lantana treehopper, lantana stemsucking treehopper, and lantana sap-sucking bug. Lantana montevidensis is a species of lantana known by many common names, such as: trailing lantana, weeping lantana, creeping lantana, small lantana, purple lantana or trailing shrubverbena. Lantana is a genus of about 150 species of perennial flowering plants in the verbena family, Verbenaceae.  They are native to tropical regions of the Americas and Africa but exist as an introduced species in numerous areas, especially in the Australian-Pacific region.  The genus includes both herbaceous plants and shrubs growing to 0.5 - tall.  Their common names are shrub verbenas or lantanas.  The generic name originated in Late Latin, where it refers to the unrelated "Viburnum lantana". The larvae feed on "Phlomis" species (including "Phlomis orientalis"). Megalorhipida dulcis is a species of moth in the genus "Megalorhipida", known from Belize, Costa Rica, and Mexico.  Its hostplants are "Lantana urticifolia" and "Lantana glandulissimus".  Moths in this species take flight in November, and have a wingspan of about 11 mm . Concinnia spinosa, the Nangur spiny skink or Nangur skink, is a lizard known from two patches of dry-rainforest in South East Queensland, Australia.  It was formerly placed in the monotypic genus "Nangura" but was moved to "Concinnia" following the molecular phylogenetic studies of O'Connor & Moritz (2003) and Skinner and co-authors (2013).  This species is known only from two localities; the type locality, now in Nangura National Park, and a much smaller isolated population in Oakview National Park and adjacent Oakview State Forest.  The total distribution spans just 42 square kilometers, within which this species occupies less than 4 square kilometers, with an estimated population size of less than 200 individuals.  It is threatened by invasive species including cats, pigs, dogs, foxes and Cane Toads, by the invasive plant species Lantana camara, which increases fire risk and changes forest structure, and in some sites by logging and road maintenance.  Consequently, it is listed as Critically Endangered under the Australian Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 It resembles "Concinnia queenslandiae" in its spiny scales and like that species it is live bearing.  Along with minor differences in scalation, the Nangur Spiny Skink differs from other Australian Sphenomorphid skinks in its karyotype of 2n=28 chromosomes, where most others have 2n=30.  It is also unlike related species in that it lives in burrows, which occur in small colonies through the dry rainforest habitat.  There is some indication of parental care in this species, with adults sharing burrows with juveniles.
Answer: plants