Question: What type of plant is represented in the species of both the Ficus genus and Calceolaria genus?

Context paragraphs:
Balete tree: Balete tree (also known as balite or baliti) are several species of the trees in the Philippines from the genus "Ficus" that are broadly referred to as "balete" in the local language.  A number of these are known as "strangler figs" wherein they start upon other trees, later entrapping them entirely and finally killing the host tree.  Also called hemiepiphytes, initially, they start as epiphytes or air plants and grow several hanging roots that eventually touch the ground and from then on, encircling and suffocating the host tree.  Some of the baletes produce an inferior quality of rubber.  The India rubber plant, "F. elastica" were earlier cultivated to some extent for rubber.  Some of the species like "tangisang-bayawak" or "Ficus variegata" are large and could probably be utilized for match woods.  The woods of species of Ficus are soft, light, and of inferior quality, and the trees usually have ill-formed, short boles.

Ficus elastica: Ficus elastica, the rubber fig, rubber bush, rubber tree, rubber plant, or Indian rubber bush,Indian rubber tree, is a species of plant in the fig genus, native to east India, Nepal, Bhutan, Burma, China (Yunnan), Malaysia, and Indonesia.  It has become naturalized in Sri Lanka, the West Indies, and the US State of Florida.

Meliola zangii: Meliola zangii is a species of fungus in the family Meliolaceae that is found in China.  It was described as new to science in 2003 by Bin Song.  The specific epithet honours mycologist Mu Zang, who collected the type specimen on 22 September, 1974.  The type collection was made in Menghai, Yunnan Province, from leaves of a "Ficus" plant.  The fungus grows on the plant in the form of black, velvety spots up to 3 mm in diameter.  The perithecia are spherical and black, and up to 150 µm in diameter.  Ascospores produced by the fungus are brown and oblong, measuring 30–35 by 10–13 µm.  They have four septa, and are constricted at these septa.

Pleistodontes imperialis: Pleistodontes imperialis is a species of fig wasp which is native to Australia.  It has an obligate mutualism with "Ficus rubiginosa", the fig species it pollinates.  It is the type species of the genus "Pleistodontes"

Ficus retusa: Ficus retusa is a species of evergreen woody plant in the fig genus, native to the Malay Archipelago and Malesia floristic region.  The species name has been widely mis-applied to "Ficus microcarpa".

Dorstenia: Dorstenia is a predominately Old and New World plant genus within the family Moraceae, but there is one "Dorstenia" species that is located in Indonesia and South Asia.  There are 105 species within this genus that are fairly equally distributed between the Afrotropics and Neotropics, second only in number to the "Ficus" genera in Moraceae, but "Dorstenia" is unique when compared to other members of the Moraceae because of their extremely diverse growth habits and life forms.  The majority of the Moraceae is woody perennials, while "Dorstenia" is dominated by herbaceous, succulent, or suffrutescent perennials, and only 10% exhibit the typical woody habit of the Moraceae.  "Dorstenia" also have a striking reproductive structure composed of clusters of bisexual flowers on disc-shaped receptacles that are often adorned with variable size and shape bracts.  Like most members of the Moraceae, "Dorstenia" have drupe fruits like peaches (peaches are not a member of the Moraceae), but another special feature of "Dorstenia" drupes is that they explode to release the seed.  The seeds are usually small with a minuscule endosperm.  The "Dorstenia" genus is also well known by indigenous people in the tropics as a medicinal plant with numerous flavonoid compounds that have anti-microbial, anti-reverse transcriptase, and anti-inflammatory effects.

Ficus rubiginosa: Ficus rubiginosa, commonly known as the rusty fig or Port Jackson fig ("damun" in the Dharug language), is a species of flowering plant native to eastern Australia in the genus "Ficus".  Beginning as a seedling that grows on other plants (hemiepiphyte) or rocks (lithophyte), "F. rubiginosa" matures into a tree 30 m high and nearly as wide with a yellow-brown buttressed trunk.  The leaves are oval and glossy green and measure from 4 to(-) long and 1.25 to(-) wide.

Calceolaria: Calceolaria ( ), also called lady's purse, slipper flower and pocketbook flower, or slipperwort, is a genus of plants in the Calceolariaceae family, sometimes classified in Scrophulariaceae by some authors.  This genus consists of about 388 species of shrubs, lianas and herbs, and the geographical range extends from Patagonia to central Mexico, with its distribution centre in Andean region.  "Calceolaria" species have usually yellow or orange flowers, which can have red or purple spots.  The "Calceolaria" Herbeohybrida group, also called "C. herbeohybrida" Voss, is a group of ornamental hybrids known only in cultivation, called florists slipperwort.

Closterovirus: Closterovirus, also known as beet yellows viral group, is a genus of viruses, in the family Closteroviridae.  Plants serve as natural hosts.  There are currently 11 species in this genus.  Diseases associated with this genus include: yellowing and necrosis, particularly affecting the phloem.  This genus has a probably worldwide distribution and includes among other viral species the "Beet yellows virus" (the type species) and "Citrus tristeza virus", rather economically important plant diseases.  At least some species require vectors such as aphids or mealybugs for their transmission from plant to plant.

Ficus: is a genus of about 850 species of woody trees, shrubs, vines, epiphytes and hemiepiphytes in the family Moraceae.  Collectively known as fig trees or figs, they are native throughout the tropics with a few species extending into the semi-warm temperate zone.  The common fig ("F. carica") is a temperate species native to southwest Asia and the Mediterranean region (from Afghanistan to Portugal), which has been widely cultivated from ancient times for its fruit, also referred to as figs.  The fruit of most other species are also edible though they are usually of only local economic importance or eaten as bushfood.  However, they are extremely important food resources for wildlife.  Figs are also of considerable cultural importance throughout the tropics, both as objects of worship and for their many practical uses.

Supporting paragraphs: Ficus Calceolaria
Answer: shrubs