Question: Are both Ajuga and Coleonema native to the Americas?
Context: Ajuga reptans is commonly known as bugle, blue bugle, bugleherb, bugleweed, carpetweed, carpet bugleweed, and common bugle, and traditionally but less commonly as "St. Lawrence plant".  It is an herbaceous flowering plant native to Europe.  It is invasive in parts of North America.  Grown as a garden plant it provides useful groundcover.  Numerous cultivars have been selected, of which "Caitlin's Giant" has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.  "Ajuga reptans" is also a component of purple moor grass and rush pastures, a Biodiversity Action Plan habitat in the United Kingdom. The Leyes de Burgos ("Laws of Burgos"), promulgated on 27 December 1512 in Burgos, Kingdom of Castile (Spain), was the first codified set of laws governing the behavior of Spaniards in the Americas, particularly with regard to the Indigenous people of the Americas "('native Caribbean Indians')".  They forbade the maltreatment of the indigenous people and endorsed their conversion to Catholicism.  The laws were created following the conquest and Spanish colonization of the Americas in the West Indies, where the common law of Castile was not fully applicable. Ajuga australis, commonly known as Austral bugle, is a herbaceous flowering plant native to Eastern Australia.  First described by Robert Brown, it is occasionally seen in horticulture. Leopardus is a genus of spotted small cats mostly native to Middle and South America.  Very few range into the southern United States.  The genus is considered the oldest branch of the part of the cat family to cross into the Americas, followed by the genera "Lynx" and "Puma".  (The jaguar is the other extant cat native to the Americas.)  The largest species in "Leopardus" is the ocelot; most of the other species resemble domestic housecats in size, with the kodkod ("L. guigna") being the smallest cat in the Americas.  The margay ("L. wiedii") is more highly adapted to arboreal life than any other cat in the Americas. Ajuga pyramidalis, commonly known as pyramidal bugle, is a flowering plant of the genus "Ajuga" in the family Lamiaceae.  It is a native plant in Europe. Ajuga , also known as bugleweed, ground pine, carpet bugle, or just bugle, is a genus of 40 species annual and perennial herbaceous flowering plantsin the mint family Lamiaceae, with most species native to Europe, Asia, and Africa, but also two species in southeastern Australia.  They grow to 5–50 cm tall, with opposite leaves. Pre-Columbian cuisine refers to the food and drink consumed by the people who inhabited the Americas before Christopher Columbus explored the region and introduced food and crops from Europe.  Though the Columbian Exchange introduced many new animals and plants to the Americas, cultures of their own already existed there, including the Aztec, Mayan, Incan, and Native American.  The development of agriculture allowed the many different cultures to transition from hunting to staying in one place.  A major element of this cuisine is maize, which began being grown in central Mexico.  Other crops that flourished in the Americas include amaranth, wild rice, and lima beans. Coleonema is a genus of flowering plants in the family Rutaceae.  The eight known species are all from the western Cape Province of South Africa.  In Australia, where they are cultivated as garden ornamentals, they are often incorrectly referred to as Diosma. Coleonema pulchellum, commonly known as confetti bush, buchu, diosma or breath of heaven, is a shrub which is endemic to South Africa.  It grows to between 0.8 and 1 metre high.  Single pink flowers to about 8 mm in diameter appear between May and October in the species native range. Ajuga genevensis (also variously known as the upright bugle, blue bugle, Geneva bugleweed, blue bugleweed) is a herbaceous flowering plant native to Europe.  It is less common than its relative, "Ajuga reptans" (common bugle).
Answer: no