Question: Do theflowering plants Hypoxis and Monarda belong to the same family?
Context: Trilliaceae is the botanical name of a family of flowering plants.  The family has been recognised as distinct since 1846 when it was recognized; this table  for a summarizes the placement of these taxa.  The family has been recognized by taxonomists such as Takhtajan, Dahlgren, Thorne, and Watson & Dallwitz; other taxonomists have considered these plants to belong to the family Liliaceae.  The APG II system, of 2003 (unchanged from the APG system, of 1998), does not recognize such a family either and assigns the plants involved to family Melanthiaceae.  One problem with this recognition is the lack of morphological synapomorphies for the family Melanthiaceae; this chart  provides a summary of the characters in each of the major groups. Genoplesium commonly known as midge orchids, is a genus of about 50 species of flowering plants in the orchid family, Orchidaceae and is found in Australia, New Zealand and New Caledonia.  Midge orchids are terrestrial herbs with a single leaf at the base of the plant.  They are similar to orchids in the genus "Prasophyllum" in that plants without flowers have a hollow, onion-like leaf.  The flowers are small but often scented and attractive to their insect pollinators.  There is disagreement about which species belong to this genus and some taxonomists suggest that most belong in the genus "Corunastylis". Hypoxis is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Hypoxidaceae.  The genus has an "almost cosmopolitan" distribution, occurring in Africa, the Americas, Asia, and Australia.  Europe lacks native species.  Most species are in the Southern Hemisphere, especially in southern Africa.  Common names for the genus include star-grass, star lily, yellow stars, African potato, and stars.  The genus is the largest of the Hypoxidaceae family and has its centre of variation in South Africa, where it occurs in open undisturbed grasslands.  The name "Hypoxis" was taken over by Linnaeus in 1759 from a name coined by Paul Reneaulme in 1611 for a superficially similar species of "Gagea" and meaning "a little sour", referring to the taste of that plant's leaves. Cassava brown streak virus disease (CBSD) is a damaging disease of cassava plants, and is especially troublesome in East Africa.  It was first identified in 1936 in Tanzania, and has spread to other coastal areas of East Africa, from Kenya to Mozambique.  Recently, it was found that two distinct viruses are responsible for the disease: cassava brown streak virus (CBSV) and Ugandan cassava brown streak virus (UCBSV).  Both have (+)ss RNA genomes, belong to the genus "Ipomovirus" in the family "Potyviridae," and produce generally similar symptoms in infected plants.  Root rot renders the cassava tuber inedible, resulting in severe loss of economic value; therefore, current research focuses on achieving cultivars that do not develop the necrotic rot.  This disease is considered to be the biggest threat to food security in coastal East Africa and around the eastern lakes. Molluginaceae are a family of flowering plants recognized by several taxonomists.  It was previously included in the larger family Aizoaceae.  The APG III system of 2009 made no change in the status of the family as compared to the APG II system of 2003 and the APG system of 1998, apart from a reassignment of several genera, such as the placement of "Corrigiola" and "Telephium" into Caryophyllaceae, "Corbichonia" in Lophiocarpaceae, "Microtea" into Microteaceae and "Limeum" in Limeaceae, because the family was found to be widely polyphyletic in Caryophyllales.  In addition "Macarthuria" was found not to be related to "Limeum" as previously thought and thus it was placed in Macarthuriaceae, and similarly species formerly placed in "Hypertelis", apart from type species "Hypertelis spergulacea", a true Molluginaceae, were found to belong elsewhere and were described as "Kewa" in the family Kewaceae, named for the Royal Botanic Gardens Kew.  Molluginaceae is still assigned to the order Caryophyllales in the clade core eudicots, although the generic circumscription is difficult because "Mollugo" is not monophyletic. Zeltnera is a genus of flowering plants in the gentian family.  It was erected in 2004 when the genus "Centaurium" (the centauries) was split.  Genetic analysis revealed that "Centaurium" was polyphyletic, made up of plants that could be grouped into four clades. Each became a genus.  "Centaurium" remained, but it is now limited to the Eurasian species.  The Mexican species now belong to genus "Gyrandra", and the Mediterranean and Australian plants are in genus "Schenkia".  The new name "Zeltnera" was given to this genus, which contains most of the North American centauries.  There are about 25 species. Bunyaviridae is a defunct family of virus (see "").  The modern ICTV classifies the viruses in this former family as members of the family "Peribunyaviridae".  In 2017, the ICTV reclassified the family "Bunyaviridae" as "Bunyvirales," a taxonomic shift from a family of viruses to an order of viruses.  The body made these decisions in a 2016 convening in Budapest.  Primary reasons for this alteration revolve around these observations: approximately half of viruses in the former "Bunyaviridae" were at the time unassigned to a genus; novel viruses discovered that were characteristic of and clustered around "Bunyaviridae" based on phylogenetic analyses had bi-segmented genomes (as opposed to "Bunyaviridae's" tri-segmentation); and plant viruses also lacking tri-segmentation were previously known to be "bunya-like" yet were not properly assigned to the family "Bunyaviridae" based upon the past taxanomic classifications.  All five genera formerly in the family "Bunyaviridae" ("Hantavirus, Nairovirus, Orthobunyavirus, Phlebovirus, Tospovirus") are now novel viral families, some of which have been combined.  These new families include: "Hantaviridae, Feraviridae, Fimoviridae, Jonviridae, Nairoviridae, Peribunyaviridae, Phasmaviridae, Phenuiviridae," and "Tospoviridae".  This order of viruses belong to the fifth group of the Baltimore classification, the so called negative-sense single stranded ribonucleic acid (-)ssRNA.  They are enveloped RNA viruses.  Though generally found in arthropods or rodents, certain viruses in this order occasionally infect humans.  Some of them also infect plants. The Primulaceae are a family of herbaceous and woody flowering plants with about 53 genera with 2790 species, including some favorite garden plants and wildflowers, commonly known as the primrose family.  Most Primulaceae are perennial though some species, such as scarlet pimpernel, are annuals.  The family has been variously circumscribed, but it is now accepted in the broad sense including the former families Myrsinaceae and Theophrastaceae, because many genera traditionally placed in Primulaceae were found to belong to those other families and when united their circumscription remains intact. Conophytum is a genus of South African and Namibian succulent plants that belong to the Aizoaceae family.  The name is derived from the Latin “conus” (cone) and Greek “phytum” (plant).  The plants are also known as knopies (buttons), waterblasies (water blisters), sphaeroids, conos, cone plants, dumplings, or button plants. Monarda is a genus of flowering plants in the mint family, Lamiaceae.  The genus is endemic to North America.  Common names include bee balm, horsemint, oswego tea, and bergamot, the latter inspired by the fragrance of the leaves, which is reminiscent of bergamot orange ("Citrus bergamia").  The genus was named for the Spanish botanist Nicolás Monardes, who wrote a book in 1574 describing plants of the New World.
Answer: no