Question: Are the Almond and the Clianthus both plants?

Context articles: Bucida
Almond
Amygdalin
Aceria clianthi
Luzuriaga marginata
Wild almond
Clianthus
Flowering almond
Papaya Bunchy Top Disease

Bucida is a genus of flowering plants in the Indian almond family, Combretaceae.
 It contains the following species (but this list may be incomplete):
The almond ("Prunus dulcis", syn.
 "Prunus amygdalus") is a species of tree native to the Middle East, the Indian subcontinent and North Africa.
Amygdalin (from Ancient Greek: ἀμυγδαλή "amygdálē " "almond") is a naturally occurring chemical compound, famous for falsely being promoted as a cancer cure.
 It is found in many plants, but most notably in the seeds (kernels) of apricot, bitter almonds, apple, peach, and plum.
Aceria clianthi is a species of mite belonging to the family Eriophyidae.
 It is found only in New Zealand.
 It is notable for being host specific to threatened plants of the genus "Clianthus".
 It is classified by Buckley "et al." as "nationally critical" under the New Zealand Threat Classification System.
 They stated ""Aceria clianthi" (Eriophyidae), has been recorded only from kakabeak ("Clianthus" spp.)
 in cultivation and once on "Lotus cornalatus" ["Lotus corniculatus"] (Fabaceae), an introduced plant growing near kakabeak (Martin 2009).
 It is given the same threat classification as kakabeak (de Lange et al. 2009)."
 Heenan had earlier stated that "the two species [of "Clianthus"] are considered to be threatened, with "C. maximus" having a rank of vulnerable, whereas "C. puniceus" is critically endangered", but the conservation status of "C. maximus" was subsequently found to be more serious.
 These threat classifications for "Clianthus" apply to plants in the wild, but the species are widely cultivated.
 "Aceria clianthi" occurs on both plants in the wild and in cultivation.
Luzuriaga marginata, commonly known as almond flower, is a woody vine that is native to the southern parts of Chile and Argentina as well as the Falkland Islands.
 Plants grow to 3 metres high and have pale, glossy green leaves that are up to 22 mm long.
 Perfumed flowers about 20 mm in diameter are produced in the leaf axils in summer.
 These are followed by dark purple berries that are up to 10 mm in diameter.
Wild almond is a common name for several plants and may refer to:
Clianthus, commonly known as kakabeak ("Kōwhai ngutukākā" in Māori), is a genus of flowering plants in the legume family Fabaceae, comprising two species of shrubs native to New Zealand.
 They have striking clusters of red flowers which resemble the beak of the kākā, a New Zealand parrot.
 The plants are also known as parrot's beak, parrot's bill and lobster claw - all references to the distinctive flowers.
 There is also a variety with white to creamy coloured flowers.
Flowering almond is a common name for several plants and may refer to:
Papaya Bunchy Top Disease was first discovered in 1931 in Puerto Rico.
 Early on, the identity of the pathogen was highly contested due to the inability of isolating it; thus Koch’s postulates could not be fulfilled.
 Scientists have previously believed that Papaya Bunchy Top Disease was caused by a virus, a mycoplasma-like organism (MLO), or a phytoplasma, but these possible pathogens have since been disproven.
 Since the identity of the pathogen was unknown, all diagnoses were given solely based on a list of commonly associated symptoms.
 Through sequencing and microscopy, scientists identified the pathogen to be a part of the genus "Rickettsia" in 1996.
 The bacterium is described as being rod-shaped, small, gram-negative, and laticifer-inhibiting.
 "Rickettsia" causes diseases in animals, such as typhus and spotted fever, as well as in other plants, such as phony disease of peach and almond leaf scorch.
 Papaya Bunchy Top is found throughout the American tropics and has been economically important due to its major impact on fruit production.
 There is little information about the current economic impact.