Question: Do the genera Bloomeria and Weigela describe species that live in the same region?

Context paragraphs:
Acanthopolymastia: Acanthopolymastia is a small genus of demosponges belonging to the family Polymastiidae.  It has three describe species.  These small, bristly, cushion-shaped sponges are only known from deep-sea sites (to a depth of 3400 m) in the southern oceans.

Bloomeria: Bloomeria, a geophyte in the family Asparagaceae, subfamily Brodiaeoideae, was named for Hiram Green Bloomer (1819–1874) an early San Francisco botanist.  It consists of three species native to California and Baja California:

Beryciformes: The Beryciformes are a poorly-understood order of carnivorous ray-finned fishes consisting of 7 families, 30 genera, and 161 species.  They feed on small fish and invertebrates.  Beyond this, little is known about the biology of most member species because of their nocturnal habits and deepwater habitats.  All beryciform species are marine and most live in tropical to temperate, deepwater environments.  Most live on the continental shelf and continental slope, with some species being found as deep as 2000 m .  Some species move closer to the surface at night, while others live entirely in shallow water and are nocturnal, hiding in rock crevices and caves during the day.  Several species are mesopelagic and bathypelagic.  Beryciformes' bodies are deep and mildly compressed, typically with large eyes that help them see in darker waters.  Colors range from red to yellow and brown to black, and sizes range from 8 - .  Member genera include the alfonsinos, squirrelfishes, flashlight fishes, fangtooth fishes, spinyfins, pineconefishes, redfishes, roughies, and slimeheads.  A number of member species are caught commercially, including the alfonsino, the splendid alfonsino, and the orange roughy, the latter being much more economically important.  Some species have bioluminescent bacteria contained in pockets of skin or in light organs near the eyes, including the anomalopids and monocentrids.

Catherine H. Graham: Catherine H. Graham is an Associate Professor of Ecology and Evolution at the Stony Brook University.  She graduated from the University of Missouri at St. Louis in 2000.  She studies biogeography, conservation biology, and ecology.  Catherine H. Graham is most noted for her analysis of statistical models to describe species' distributions.  This work with Jane Elith is useful in determining changes in biodiversity resulting from human activities.  Her paper on niche conservatism with John J. Wiens is also highly cited.  They focused on how species' retention of ancestral traits may limit geographic range expansion.

North American Atlantic Region: North American Atlantic Region is a floristic region within the Holarctic Kingdom identified by Armen Takhtajan and Robert F. Thorne, spanning from the Atlantic and Gulf coasts to the Great Plains and comprising a major part of the United States and southeastern portions of Canada.  It is bordered by the Circumboreal floristic region in the north, by the Rocky Mountain and Madrean floristic regions in the west and by the Caribbean floristic region of the Neotropical Kingdom in the south of Florida.  The flora of the region comprises two endemic monotypic families, Hydrastidaceae and Leitneriaceae, and is characterized by about a hundred of endemic genera (such as "Sanguinaria", "Leavenworthia", "Gillenia", "Neviusia", "Dionaea", "Yeatesia", "Pleea").  The degree of species endemism is very high, many species are Tertiary relicts, which survived the Wisconsin glaciation and are now concentrated in the Appalachians (esp.  Blue Ridge Mountains) and the Ozarks.  A number of genera ("Sarracenia", "Uvularia" etc.) are shared only with the Canadian floristic province of the Circumboreal region.  Moreover, as has long been noted (e.g. by Joseph Gerhard Zuccarini and especially by Asa Gray), a large number of relict genera ("Liriodendron", "Hamamelis", "Stewartia" etc.) are shared with the relatively distant Eastern Asiatic Region (comprising Japan and the east of China) and sometimes Southeast Asia.  R. F. Thorne counted at least 74 genera restricted to eastern North America and Asia (mostly eastern and southeastern Asia).  The fossil record indicates that during the Tertiary period a warm temperate zone extended across much of the Northern Hemisphere, linking America to Asia.

Naultinus: Naultinus is a genus of geckos.  It is one of two genera of geckos that are endemic to New Zealand, the other genus being "Hoplodactylus".  On account of their striking colouration, species in the genus "Naultinus" are commonly known as green geckos.  There are eight described species in the genus, while another species from the North Island is awaiting formal scientific description.  Species in the genus share a number of traits that set them apart as quite different from the rest of the world's two thousand odd gecko species, which are generally brown in colour, ovivaparous, short-lived and nocturnal.  In contrast, "Naultinus" are green (with the exceptions of males in two South Island species which exhibit sexual dimorphism in colouration), ovovivaparous, live up to 30 years or more and are strictly diurnal.  New Zealand has a temperate, maritime climate, and in terms of distribution "Naultinus" is one of the southern-most gecko genera in the world — some species live in habitats in the South Island which receive regular snowfall in winter.  Animals in this genus possess several physiological and behavioural adaptations to cope with these periods of low temperatures and adverse weather.

Conservation in Papua New Guinea: Papua New Guinea together with the West Papua region of Indonesia (New Guinea) make up a major tropical wilderness area that still contains 5% of the original and untouched tropical high-biodiversity terrestrial ecosystems. PNG in itself contains over 5% of the world's biodiversity in less than 1% of the world's total land area.  The flora of New Guinea is unique because it has two sources of origin" The Gondwana flora from the south and flora with Asian origin from the west, as a result New Guinea shares major family and genera with Australia and the East Asia, but is rich in local endemic species.  The endemicity is a result of mountainous isolation, topographic and soil habitat heterogeneity, high forest disturbance rates and abundant aseasonal rainfall year-round.  PNG boasts some 15-21,000 higher plants, 3,000 species of orchids, 800 species of coral, 600 species of fish, 250 species of mammals and 760 species of birds and 8 species of tree-kangaroos out of which 84 genera of animals are endemic.  Ecosystems range from lowland forests to montane forests, alpine flora down to coastal areas which contains some of the most extensive pristine mangrove areas in the world.  Much of this biodiversity has remained intact for thousands of years because the ruggedness of the terrain made the interior lands inaccessible; furthermore low population density and restrictions on the effectiveness of traditional tools, ensured that these biodiversity was never overexploited.

Bloomeria clevelandii: Bloomeria clevelandii is a rare species of flowering plant that is known by the common name San Diego goldenstar.  It is native to a strip of scrub and coastal grassland in San Diego County, California, and adjacent Baja California.  Genetic analysis of several morphologically similar genera shows that this species, which was named "Muilla clevelandii" for several decades, is not very closely related to the other members of "Muilla" and is moved back to "Bloomeria".

Weigela: Weigela is a genus of between six and 38 species of deciduous shrubs in the family Caprifoliaceae, growing to 1–5 m (3-15') tall.  All are natives of eastern Asia.  The genus is named after the German scientist Christian Ehrenfried Weigel.

Chaetoceros: Chaetoceros is probably the largest genus of marine planktonic diatoms with approximately 400 species described, although a large number of these descriptions are no longer valid.  It is often very difficult to distinguish between different "Chaetoceros" species.  Several attempts have been made to restructure this large genus into subgenera and this work is still in progress.  However, most of the effort to describe species has been focused in boreal areas, and the genus is cosmopolitan, so there are probably many tropical species still undescribed.

Supporting paragraphs: Bloomeria Weigela
Answer: no