Question: Who has more species, Brownea or Pseudopanax?

Context articles: Brownea coccinea
Pseudopanax
Ascarina lucida
Brownea
Pseudopanax edgerleyi
Scolopterus penicillatus
Pseudopanax colensoi
Pseudopanax gilliesii
Brownea santanderensis
Pseudopanax simplex

Brownea coccinea is a species in the subfamily Caesalpinioideae of the family Fabaceae.
 Common names include Scarlet Flame Bean, Mountain Rose, Rose of Venezuela and Cooper Hoop.
Pseudopanax is a small genus of 12–20 species of evergreen plants, the majority of which are endemic to New Zealand, although they also occur in Tasmania (Australia) and some plants from South America have at times been included in this genus.
 Flowers of the genus occur in terminal umbels.
Ascarina lucida, commonly known as hutu is a species of small tree in the family Chloranthaceae.
 It is endemic to New Zealand, being common on the West Coast and Nelson regions of the South Island and more rarely found in the North Island.
 A typical plant association is within the Westland podocarp/broadleaf forests with common understory associates of "Blechnum discolor", "Pseudowintera colorata", "Pseudopanax colensoi" and "Coprosma lucida".
 Most genus members are dioecious, producing unisexual male or female flowers on separate plants.
 "Ascarina lucida", the only member of its genus to occur in New Zealand, is monoecious.
 It will grow to a height of 6m and can have a 30cm trunk.
 The leaves which are in opposite pairs are simple, yellowish green in color, have a raised mid rib and are very similar to Laurelia novae-zelandiae.
 Their margins have prominent teeth which are dark colored at the tips.
 "Ascarina lucida" is now nearly extinct in the Taranaki region but was last reported in Oct 1969 at Mt Taranaki, near Pukeiti by Colin Ogle.
Brownea is a genus of about 30 species in the family Fabaceae, subfamily Detarioideae.
 The genus is native to tropical regions of the Americas.
 The species are shrubs and trees growing to 20 m tall.
Pseudopanax edgerleyi is a species of plant which is native to New Zealand.
 An example occurrence in Westland District Podocarp/broadleaf forests includes flora associates such as "Cyathea smithii", "Dicksonia squarrosa" and "Blechnum discolor".
Scolopterus penicillatus, also known as the black spined weevil, is an endemic beetle of New Zealand.
 The beetle is present throughout New Zealand and can be discovered by beating native flowering plants in the summer months.
 In appearance it is a shining black colour with a purplish tinge and looks very similar to its close relative "Scolopterus tetracanthus".
 "S. penicillatus" can be distinguished from "S. tetracanthus" as the spines on the shoulders of the former are much less pointed.
 Adult black spined weevils have been collected from "Hedychium gardnerianum" and caught in the flowers of "Helichrysum lanceolatum".
 The larvae of "S. penicillatus" are known to develop in the recently dead bark of the various species of "Pseudopanax".
Pseudopanax colensoi is a species of evergreen plant.
 This species is native to New Zealand.
 An example occurrence in central Westland podocarp/broadleaf forests includes flora associates such as "Cyathea smithii" and "Dicksonia squarrosa", "Rumohra adiantiformis, Ascarina lucida, Pseudowintera colorata" and "Blechnum discolor".
 The maximum height of this plant is 5 meters and it is the preferred food of possums.
Pseudopanax gilliesii is a species of plant in the Araliaceae family.
 It is endemic to New Zealand.
Brownea santanderensis is a species of legume in the Fabaceae family.
Pseudopanax simplex is a species of evergreen plant.
 This species is native to New Zealand.
 The species occurs in certain lowland, montane and subalpine forests from the Waihou River southward to Stewart Island and the Auckland Islands.
 An example occurrence in Westland forests includes associates such as "Cyathea smithii" and "Dicksonia squarrosa".