Question: Are Bixa and Romanzoffia both native to Mexico?

Context articles: Romanzoffia tracyi
Romanzoffia
José Guadalupe Gallegos
Francisco Burgoa
Hispanos of New Mexico
Romanzoffia californica
Bixa
Bernardo López de Mendizábal
Romanzoffia sitchensis
List of mammals of Mexico

Romanzoffia tracyi is a species of flowering plant in the borage family known by the common names Tracy's mistmaiden and Tracy's romanzoffia.
 It is native to the coastline of western North America from far northern California north to the southern tip of Vancouver Island, where it grows among rocks on oceanside bluffs.
Romanzoffia is a genus of flowering plants in the waterleaf family known as mistmaids or mistmaidens.
 There are 5 species which are native to western North America from California north to Alaska.
 Mistmaids may be annual or perennial and low patchy herbs to small bushes, depending on species.
 They bear attractive bell-shaped white flowers that make them desirable as ornamentals in the appropriate climates.
José Guadalupe Gallegos (April 13, 1828 - May 18, 1867) was a native New Mexican military leader, county sheriff, rancher and politician.
 In 1854 he served as brigadier general in the volunteer Mounted Militia of New Mexico formed for the purpose of protecting communities against Native American attacks.
 Prior to the Battle of Glorieta Pass, he was field and staff Colonel in the Civil War and commander of the 3rd New Mexico Volunteer Infantry (NMVI) for the Union Army and commander Hatch's Ranch military post.
 He represented San Miguel County in the New Mexico Territorial Legislature and served both as House Speaker and as Council President.
 José was one of the founding members of the Historical Society of New Mexico and was a founding associate in the incorporation of the Montezuma Copper Mining Company Of Santa Fé, New Mexico the New Mexican Railway Company and the New Mexico Wool Manufacturing Company.
Francisco Burgoa (b. Oaxaca, c.1600; d. Tepozotlán in 1681) was a historian of the Dominican Order in Mexico.
 He entered the Dominican Order on 2 August 1629, and soon became a master in theology.
 The voluminous books written by him on the past of his native Mexican province of Antequera, (now called Oaxaca), are very rare and valuable, though not absolutely reliable on several topics.
 Burgoa utilizes material on particular Dominicans from Agustín Dávila Padilla, but emphasizes their work in Oaxaca.
 Burgoa was curate of several Indian parishes and his knowledge of the native languages, the Zapotec and Mixtec, is stated to have been very thorough.
 In 1649 he became Provincial of the Province of San Hipólito and took part in the chapter general of his order in Rome in 1656.
 Returning to Mexico with the title of vicar-general, a member of the Spanish Inquisition, and Commissary and Inspector of Libraries of New Spain (Mexico), he again became Provincial of Oaxaca in 1662.
 He was interested in several ecclesiastical foundations and improvements, and was highly respected at the time of his death.
 The two historical and geographical works through which he is best known are the "Palestra histórica, ó Historia de la Provincia de San Hipólito de Oaxaca, de la Orden de Predicadores" (Mexico, 1670), and the "Descripción geográfica de la América setentrional" etc. (Mexico, 1674).
 He published a number of sermons and also wrote "Itinerario de Oaxaca á Roma y de Roma a Oaxaca".
The Hispanos of New Mexico (less commonly referred to as Nuevomexicanos) are people of Spanish or Amerindian-Hispanic descent native to the region of Santa Fé de Nuevo Mexico, now the Four Corners region but primarily centering on New Mexico and southern Colorado, in the United States.
 For most of its modern history, New Mexico belonged to Spain (16th century – 1821) and later Mexico (1821–1848).
 Like some of the "Californios" and "Tejanos", most settlers in New Mexico were of Spanish ancestry (either directly or through Mexico).
 The descendants of the settlers make up an ethnic community of more than 340,000 in New Mexico, with others in southern Colorado.
Romanzoffia californica is a species of flowering plant in the borage family known by the common name California mistmaiden.
 It is native to Oregon and northern California, where it grows in moist and wet habitat, such as coastal bluffs and mountain forests.
Bixa is a genus of plants in the family Bixaceae.
 It is native to Mexico, Central America, Caribbean, and South America, and naturalized in other places.
Bernardo López de Mendizábal (1620–September 16, 1664) was a Spanish politician, soldier, religious scholar, and native of modern Mexico, who served as governor of New Mexico between 1659–1660 and as alcalde mayor (or royal administrator) in Guayacocotla (on the Sierra Madre Oriental, northeast of Mexico City).
 Among Lopez' dictates as governor of New Mexico, he prohibited the Franciscan priests to force the Native Americans to work if they were not paid a salary and he recognized their right to practice their religion.
 He also permitted the Pueblos Native Americans to perform their religious dances (thus endorsing religious practices that had been prohibited for 30 years).
 These acts caused disagreements with the Franciscan missionaries of New Mexico in their dealings with the Native Americans.
 He was indicted by the Inquisition on thirty-three counts of malfeasance and the practice of Judaism in 1660.
 He was replaced in the same year and his administration ended.
 He was arrested in 1663 and died a prisoner in 1664.
Romanzoffia sitchensis is a species of flowering plant in the borage family known by the common name Sitka mistmaiden.
 It is native to western North America from Alaska through British Columbia and Alberta to far northern California and Montana.
This is a list of the native wild mammal species recorded in Mexico.
 As of September 2014, there were 536 mammalian species or subspecies listed.
 Based on IUCN data, Mexico has 23% more noncetacean mammal species than the U.S. and Canada combined in an area only 10% as large, or a species density over 12 times that of its northern neighbors.
 Mexico's high mammal biodiversity is in part a reflection of the wide array of biomes present over its latitudinal, climatic and altitudinal ranges, from lowland tropical rainforest to temperate desert to montane forest to alpine tundra.
 The general increase in terrestrial biodiversity moving towards the equator is another important factor in the comparison.
 Mexico includes much of the Mesoamerican and Madrean pine-oak woodlands biodiversity hotspots. From a biogeographic standpoint, most of Mexico is linked to the rest of North America as part of the Nearctic ecozone.
 However, the lowlands of southern Mexico are linked with Central America and South America as part of the Neotropic ecozone.
 Extensive mixing of Nearctic and Neotropical mammal species commenced only three million years ago, when the formation of the Isthmus of Panama ended South America's long period of isolation and precipitated the Great American Interchange.
 Twenty of Mexico's extant nonflying species (opossums, armadillos, anteaters, monkeys and caviomorph rodents) are of South American origin.
 Most of the megafauna that formerly inhabited the region became extinct at the end of the Pleistocene about 10,000 years ago, shortly after the arrival of the first humans.
 Increasing alteration and destruction of natural habitats by expanding human populations during the last several centuries is causing further attrition of the region's biodiversity, as exemplified by the 'hotspot' designations (by definition, such areas have lost over 70% of their primary vegetation).