Question: Which plant has more species, Jubaea or Dipsacus?

Context articles: Kageneckia oblonga
Puya venusta
Dipsacus fullonum
Trevoa trinervis
Puya coquimbensis
Dipsacus laciniatus
Dasyphyllum excelsum
Jubaea
Dipsacus
Satureja gillesii

Kageneckia oblonga (also known as Bollen) is a species of plant in the Rosaceae family.
 It is endemic to Chile.
 "K. oblonga" is an evergreen tree.
 It grows from Coquimbo to Malleco (29 to 38°S).
 Example occurrences are found specifically found in central Chile within the La Campana National Park and Cerro La Campana forest areas.
 In these areas the endangered Chilean Wine Palm, "Jubaea chilensis" is an associated tree species.
Puya venusta is a species in the Bromeliaceae family.
 This species is a rare plant found in certain portions of Chile including Punta Teatinos and Cerro La Campana.
 In La Campana National Park "P. venusta" is associated with the endangered Chilean Wine Palm, "Jubaea chilensis", a palm that prehistorically had a significantly wider distribution.
Dipsacus fullonum, syn.
 "Dipsacus sylvestris", is a species of flowering plant known by the common names wild teasel or fuller's teasel, although the latter name is usually applied to the cultivated species "Dipsacus sativus".
 It is native to Eurasia and North Africa, but it is known in the Americas, southern Africa, Australia and New Zealand as an introduced species and often a noxious weed.
 The inflorescence is a cylindrical array of lavender flowers which dries to a cone of spine-tipped hard bracts.
 It may be 10 centimeters long.
Trevoa trinervis is a species of actinorhizal plant within the family Rhamnaceae; this dicotyledon flora is a shrub or small tree.
 The genus was first proposed by Miers in 1825, but was not fully described until 1830 by Sir William Jackson Hooker.
 "T. trinervis" is notable for its ability to fix nitrogen.
 This species mainly occurs in the near coastal forests and arid shrubland of Chile.
 Example occurrences are found in the mountains of central Chile; for example, it occurs in the La Campana National Park in association with "Acacia caven" and "Jubaea chilensis".
 as well as other proximate areas of central Chile.
Puya coquimbensis is a species in the Bromeliaceae family.
 This species is a rare plant found in certain portions of Chile including Punta Teatinos and Cerro La Campana.
 In La Campana National Park "P.coquimbensis" is associated with the endangered Chilean Wine Palm, "Jubaea chilensis", which palm prehistorically had a much wider distribution.
Dipsacus laciniatus is a species of flowering plant in the honeysuckle family known by the common name cutleaf teasel.
 It is native to Europe and Asia.
 It is present in North America as an introduced species and invasive weed.
Dasyphyllum excelsum is a species of flowering plant in the Asteraceae family.
 Known as Bulli in Chile.
 This plant is known to occur in parts of South America, in Chile it occurs from Quillota to Cauquenes (32 to 35°S) between 190 and 800 m above sea level, a specific location of occurrence being in central Chile within the Cerro La Campana forests in association with the endangered Chilean Wine Palm, "Jubaea chilensis".
Jubaea is a genus of palms (family Arecaceae) with one species, Jubaea chilensis, or "J. spectabilis", the Chilean wine palm or Chile cocopalm.
 It is native to southwestern South America, where it is endemic to a small area of central Chile, between 32°S and 35°S in southern Coquimbo, Valparaíso, Santiago, O'Higgins and northern Maule regions.
 It was long assumed that the extinct palm tree of Easter Island belonged to this genus too, but it is distinct and now placed in its own genus, "Paschalococos".
Dipsacus is a genus of flowering plant in the family Caprifoliaceae.
 The members of this genus are known as teasel, teazel or teazle.
 The genus includes about 15 species of tall herbaceous biennial plants (rarely short-lived perennial plants) growing to 1 - tall.
 Dipsacus are native to Europe, Asia and northern Africa.
Satureja gillesii is a plant in the family Lamiaceae (the mint family).
 Certain organic chemicals are derived from this species, which are useful to humans.
 "S. gillesii" occurs in parts of South America, one instance being in central Chile in the La Campana National Park area, in association with the endangered Chilean Wine Palm, "Jubaea chilensis".