Question: Which genus, Menispermum or Solenopsis, has a name most similar to that of the family to which it belongs?

Context paragraphs:
Menispermum: Menispermum (moonseed) is a small genus of deciduous climbing woody vines in the moonseed family (Menispermaceae).  Plants in this genus have small dioecious flowers, and clusters of small grape-like drupes.  The name, moonseed, comes from the shape of the seed, which resembles a crescent moon.  The word "Menispermum" is derived from the Greek words "mene", meaning moon, and "sperma" meaning seed.  The common name moonseed is also applied to some other species in the related genus "Cocculus".

Ambidensovirus: The virus genus Ambidensovirus belongs to the "Densovirinae" subfamily which belongs to the "Parvoviridae" family.  The viruses of this genus are es.  This genus infects invertebrates, including crustaceans and insects.  There are currently six species in this genus including the type species Lepidopteran ambidensovirus 1.

Fire ant: Fire ant is the common name for several species of ants in the genus Solenopsis.  They are, however, only a minority in the genus, which includes over 200 species of "Solenopsis" worldwide.  "Solenopsis" are stinging ants and most of their common names reflect this, for example, ginger ants and tropical fire ants.  Many species also are called red ants because of their light brown color, though species of ants in many other genera are similarly named for similar reasons.  Examples include "Myrmica rubra" and "Pogonomyrmex barbatus".

Solenopsis (plant): Solenopsis is a genus of plants in the Campanulaceae.  It is native to the Mediterranean region from Portugal and the Canary Islands east to Turkey.

Konzhukovia: Konzhukovia is an amphibian genus that belongs to an extinct group of temnopsondylls, the largest clade of basal tetrapods including about 198 genera, 292 species, and more than half of which were alive during the early Mesozoic period.  The animal was a predator that lived about 260 million years ago, and could get up to about 3 meters in length.  Specifically, "Konzukovia" lived during the Permian, between 252 and 270 million years ago according to the type of rock the fossil was found in.  There are three species within this genus, K. vetusta, K. tarda, and K. sangabrielensis, the first two originating from Russia while the latest originating from Southern Brazil.  The discovery of this specimen in Southern Brazil provided more evidence to support the idea that during this animals existence, there was a “biological corridor” because of the supercontinent Pangea, allowing these species to be found so far apart from each other.  "Konzhukovia" belongs to the family Archegosauridae, a family consisted of large temnospondyls that most likely compare to modern day crocodiles.  Since the discovery of the latest species, K. sangabrielensis Pacheco proposes that there must be the creation of a new family, Konzhokoviidae, a monophyletic group in a sister-group relationship with Stereospondlyi in order to accommodate the three species.  "Konzhukovia" skulls usually exhibit typical rhinesuchid features including an overall parabolic shape, small orbits located more posteriorly, and the pterygoids do not reach the vomer.  These animals were long-snouted amphibians that had clear adaptations made for fish catching, as well as exemplifying aquatic features.

Cocculus: Cocculus is a genus of 11 species of woody vines and shrubs, native to warm temperate to tropical regions of North America, Asia and Africa.  The common name Moonseed is also used for the closely related genus "Menispermum".  The related Indian Berry ("Anamirta cocculus") is known as "Cocculus Indicus" in pharmacology.

Red imported fire ant: The red imported fire ant ("Solenopsis invicta"), also known as the fire ant or RIFA, is a species of ant native to South America.  A member of the genus "Solenopsis" in the subfamily Myrmicinae, it was described by Swiss entomologist Felix Santschi as a variant in 1916.  Its current name "invicta" was given to the ant in 1972 as a separate species.  However, the variant and species were the same ant, and the name was preserved due to its wide use.  The red imported fire ant is native to South America but it has been accidentally introduced in Australia, New Zealand, several Asian and Caribbean countries and the United States.  The red imported fire ant is polymorphic as workers appear in different shapes and sizes.  The ant's colours are red and somewhat yellowish with a brown or black gaster.  However, males are completely black.  Red imported fire ants are dominant in altered areas and live in a wide variety of habitats.  They can be found in rain forests, in disturbed areas, deserts, grasslands, alongside roads and buildings, and in electrical equipment.  Colonies form large mounds constructed from dirt with no visible entrances because foraging tunnels are built and workers emerge far away from the nest.

Sirodotia: Sirodotia Kylin (1912) is a freshwater red alga which was described by Kylin in 1912.  The family Batrachospermaceae belongs to the order Batrachospermales and has six well known genera namely Batrachospermum Roth (1797), Kumanoa Entwisle et al. (2009), Sirodotia Kylin (1912), Nothocladus Skuja (1934), Tuomeya Harvey (1938) and Sheathia Salomaki and M.L.Vis in Salomaki et al., (2014). The morphology of the gametophyte of Batrachospermum, Sirodotia, Tuomeya, and Nothocladus are more are less similar to each other.  Necchi and Entwisle (1990) proposed to delimit them from Generic level to section level of genus Batrachospermum Sheathia was the member of genus Batrachospermum and recently rose to generic level).  Later phylogenetic studies revealed a distinctive genus level of the above with full support in bootstrap analysis (Vis et al., 1998) and Sirodotia has been raised to generic level.

Common wood pigeon: The common wood pigeon ("Columba palumbus") is a large species in the dove and pigeon family.  It belongs to the "Columba" genus and, like all pigeons and doves, belongs to the family Columbidae.  It is locally known in southeast England as the "culver"; This name has given rise to several areas known for keeping pigeons to be named after it, such as Culver Down.

Falcataria: Falcataria is a genus of flowering plants in the legume family, Fabaceae.  It belongs to the monophyletic Mimosoid clade in the subfamily Caesalpinioideae.  The genus has three species previously classified in the "Falcataria" section of the genus "Paraserianthes" by I.C. Neilsen.  The distribution of these closely related species within the genus "Falcataria" links the wet tropics of north-east Australia to New Guinea, the Moluccas, Bismarck Archipelago, and the Solomon Islands east of Wallace's line similar to other plant taxa from the region.

Supporting paragraphs: Menispermum Solenopsis (plant)
Answer: Menispermum