Question: Do the genuses Amberboa and Gentianopsis belong to the same family?

Context articles: Gentianopsis holopetala
Amberboa moschata
Stereopsis (fungus)
Gentianopsis
List of Panamanian monkey species
Belong (play)
List of Central American monkey species
Amberboa
Gentianopsis simplex
Toktokkies

Gentianopsis holopetala is a species of flowering plant in the gentian family known by the common names Sierra fringed gentian or just "Sierra gentian"'.
 It is native to the Sierra Nevada and adjacent mountains in California and Nevada, in wet meadows from 6000 to 11,000 ft in elevation.
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 This is an annual or perennial herb, growing stems which may be anywhere from a few centimeters long to nearly half a meter, and may lay along the ground or grow erect.
 Its small oval or spoon-shaped leaves are mostly basal but may grow sparsely further along the stem.
Amberboa moschata (common name sweetsultan) is a Southwest Asian species of plants in the sunflower family.
 It is native to Turkey, Iraq, Iran, and the Caucasus.
 It is also widely cultivated in many places as an ornamental, and is reportedly naturalized in parts of China and North America.
Stereopsis is the sole genus of fungi in the family Stereopsidaceae.
 The genus was formerly placed in the family Meruliaceae in the order Polyporales but was found to belong in its own order along with the genus "Clavulicium".
 "Stereopsis" was circumscribed by English mycologist Derek Reid in 1965.
 It contains species that form funnel-shaped basidiocarps as well as the corticioid species "Stereopsis globosa" which was formerly considered a species of "Clavulicium".
 The species "Stereopsis humphreyi" and "Stereopsis vitellina" were found to belong in the Agaricales and Atheliales respectively in a molecular phylogenetics study, and because of this do not belong in "Stereopsis", but they have not yet been transferred to their own genera.
Gentianopsis is a genus of flowering plants in the gentian family known commonly as fringed gentians.
 These are similar to the gentians of genus "Gentiana".
 Most have flowers which are blue to purple in color.
 They may be annual or perennial.
 They are native to Eurasia and temperate North America.
At least six monkey species are native to Panama.
 A seventh species, the Coiba Island howler ("Alouatta coibensis") is often recognized, but some authors treat it as a subspecies of the mantled howler, ("A. palliata").
 An eighth species, the black-headed spider monkey is also often recognized, but some authorities regard it as a subspecies of Geoffroy's spider monkey.
 All Panamanian monkey species are classified taxonomically as New World monkeys, and they belong to four families.
 The Coiba Island howler, mantled howler, black-headed spider monkey and Geoffroy's spider monkey all belong to the family Atelidae.
 The white-headed capuchin and Central American squirrel monkey belong to the family Cebidae.
 the family that includes the capuchin monkeys and squirrel monkeys.
 The Panamanian night monkey belongs to the family Aotidae, and Geoffroy's tamarin belongs to the family Callitrichidae.
Belong is a contemporary play by British playwright Bola Agbaje.
 Following the life of a failed British politician who unexpectedly finds opportunity in his remote hometown village in Nigeria, "Belong" explores the impact of Western culture and the meaning of home and family.
 Originally coproduced by the Royal Court Theatre and the Tiata Fahodzi Company, "Belong" opened to critical acclaim, receiving praise for its ability to "tackle big issues" and "switch deftly between Britain and Nigeria."
At least seven monkey species are native to Central America.
 An eighth species, the Coiba Island howler ("Alouatta coibensis") is often recognized, but some authorities treat it as a subspecies of the mantled howler, ("A. palliata").
 A ninth species, the black-headed spider monkey ("Ateles fusciceps")is also often recognized, but some authorities regard it as a subspecies of Geoffroy's spider monkey ("A. geoffroyi").
 Taxonomically, all Central American monkey species are classified as New World monkeys, and they belong to four families.
 Five species belong to the family Atelidae, which includes the howler monkeys, spider monkeys, woolly monkeys and muriquis. Two species belong to the family Cebidae, the family that includes the capuchin monkeys and squirrel monkeys.
 One species each belongs to the night monkey family, Aotidae, and the tamarin and marmoset family, Callitrichidae.
Amberboa is a genus of flowering plants in the daisy family, described as a genus in 1832.
Gentianopsis simplex is a species of flowering plant in the gentian family known by the common name oneflower fringed gentian.
 It is native to the western United States, where it is most common in moist mountain habitats.
 This is an annual herb with erect stems which may be only a few centimeters or up to 40 centimeters in height.
 The leaves are lance-shaped to oval and located at the base and occasionally along the stem.
 Each flower is borne at the end of a peduncle which may be quite long.
 The flower is one to four centimeters long and light to deep bluish-purple with white staining, especially inside.
 The flower is somewhat trumpet shaped, with a narrowing toward the mouth.
 The lobes are fringed along the edges and may be in a twisted or pinwheel arrangement.
 The fruit is a capsule containing ridged, pointed seeds.
Toktokkies are a variety of species of beetles that belong to the large Tenebrionidae family, also known as Darkling beetle.
 Toktokkies do not belong to a particular tribe or genus of Tenebrionids, but rather a selection of flightless species with distinct tapping noises.
 The Tenebrionidae family to which these beetles belong is quite large, with almost 3,500 species inhabiting Southern Africa.
 Nearly 200 species of Toktokkies inhabit the country of Namibia and 20 have adapted to the extreme temperatures of the Namib Desert.
 The most common Toktokkies in the Namib Desert are the Fog Basking beetle ("Onymacris unguicularis") and the button beetle or trench-digging beetle ("Lepidochora discoidalis").