Question: Are  Davallia and Fenestraria both names of plants?

Context articles: Fenestraria
Davallia
Botanical garden
Charles Maries
Grex (horticulture)
Vascular plant
Microlepia strigosa
Thonningia
International Plant Names Index
List of plants by common name

Fenestraria (known as babies' toes or window plant) is a (possibly monotypic) genus of succulent plants in the family Aizoaceae, native to the Namaqualand in Namibia.
"D. polypodiaceae", "D. canariensis", "D. fejeensis" and "D. trichomanoides" are all grown as ornamental plants. "D. fejeensis" is the most common "Davallia" species in commerce, and "D. canariensis" is widely grown as a house plant.
A botanical garden or botanic garden is a garden dedicated to the collection, cultivation and display of a wide range of plants labelled with their botanical names.
 It may contain specialist plant collections such as cacti and other succulent plants, herb gardens, plants from particular parts of the world, and so on; there may be greenhouses, shadehouses, again with special collections such as tropical plants, alpine plants, or other exotic plants. Visitor services at a botanical garden might include tours, educational displays, art exhibitions, book rooms, open-air theatrical and musical performances, and other entertainment.
Charles Maries (18 December 1851 – 11 October 1902) was an English botanist and plant collector who was sent by James Veitch & Sons of Chelsea, London to search for new hardy plants in Japan, China and Taiwan between 1877 and 1879; there he discovered over 500 new species, which Veitch introduced to England.
 Amongst his finds, several bear his name, including "Abies mariesii", "Davallia mariesii", "Hydrangea macrophylla" "Mariesii", "Platycodon grandiflorus" "Mariesii" and "Viburnum plicatum" "Mariesii".
The term grex (pl.
 greges or grexes; abbreviation gx), derived from the Latin noun "grex, gregis" meaning 'flock', has been coined to expand botanical nomenclature to describe hybrids of orchids, based solely on their parentage.
 Grex names are one of the three categories of plant names governed by the International Code of Nomenclature for Cultivated Plants; within a grex the "cultivar group" category can be used to refer to plants by their shared characteristics (rather than by their parentage), and individual orchid plants can be selected (and propagated) and named as cultivars.
Vascular plants (from Latin "vasculum": duct), also known as tracheophytes (from the equivalent Greek term "trachea") and also higher plants, form a large group of plants (c. 308,312 accepted known species ) that are defined as those land plants that have lignified tissues (the xylem) for conducting water and minerals throughout the plant.
 They also have a specialized non-lignified tissue (the phloem) to conduct products of photosynthesis.
 Vascular plants include the clubmosses, horsetails, ferns, gymnosperms (including conifers) and angiosperms (flowering plants).
 Scientific names for the group include Tracheophyta and Tracheobionta.
Microlepia strigosa, known as hay-scented fern, lace fern, rigid lace fern and palapalai in Hawaiian, is a fern indigenous to the Hawaiian islands and is also native to other parts of the tropics and subtropics including India and Malaysia.
 This fern belongs to a group of about seventy "Microlepia" species in the bracken or hay-scented fern family (Dennstaedtiaceae).
 There are two indigenous species and a hybrid found in the main Hawaiian Islands.
 It is also known by the botanical names: "Davallia hirta", "Davallia setosa", "Davallia strigosa", "Dicksonia kaulfussiana", "Dicksonia strigosa", "Microlepia hirta", "Microlepia setosa", "Stenoloma tenuifolium", "Trichomanes strigosum".
 It has coarse, light to medium green fronds which can grow to more than 3 feet long.
Thonningia is a monotypic genus of flowering plants in the family Balanophoraceae containing the single species Thonningia sanguinea.
 It is distributed throughout much of southern and western Africa, particularly the tropical regions.
 Common names for the plant include ground pineapple.
 A familiar plant to humans, it has an extremely long list of common names in many African languages.
 Many names are inspired by the resemblance of the plant's inflorescence to a pineapple or palm tree.
 Some of the names can be translated as pineapple of the bush (from Anyi), duiker's kolanut (from Igala), and crown of the ground (from Yoruba).
The International Plant Names Index (IPNI) describes itself as "a database of the names and associated basic bibliographical details of seed plants, ferns and lycophytes." Coverage of plant names is best at the rank of species and genus.
 It includes basic bibliographical details, associated with the names, and its goals include eliminating the need for repeated reference to primary sources for basic bibliographic information about plant names.
This is a list of plants organized by their common names. However, the common names of plants often vary from region to region, which is why most plant encyclopedias refer to plants using their scientific names, in other words using binomials or "Latin" names.