Question: Which genus has more species, Cardiospermum or Chestnut?

Context articles: Quail-thrush
Himalayan shrike-babbler
Chestnut sparrow
Cryphonectria
Inocarpus fagifer
Dryocosmus kuriphilus
Cardiospermum
Rallina
Bothia
Chestnut

A quail-thrush is a bird of the genus "Cinclosoma", which contains eight species.
 Quail-thrushes are in a different family from either quails or thrushes, but bear some superficial resemblance to them.
 The genus is found in Australia and New Guinea in a variety of habitats ranging from rainforest to deserts.
 The genus is closely related to the jewel-babblers of New Guinea.
 Seven species were recognised in 2007.
 A molecular study published in 2015 by Gaynor Dolman and Leo Joseph resulted in the splitting of the chestnut-backed quail-thrush into the chestnut quail-thrush of eastern Australia and the copperback quail-thrush in the west.
The Himalayan shrike-babbler ("Pteruthius ripleyi") is a bird species found in the western Himalayas that belongs to the shrike-babbler group.
 The genus was once considered to be an aberrant Old World babbler and placed in the family Timaliidae until molecular phylogenetic studies showed them to be closely related to the vireos of the New World, leading to their addition in the family Vireonidae.
 Males and females have distinctive plumages, with the males being all black about with a cinnamon-rufous tertial patch and a distinctive white stripe running from behind the eye.
 The underside is whitish with some pinkish buff on the flanks.
 Females have a greyish head, lack the white stripe and have the upperparts and wings with greens, yellow and chestnut.
 The species is part of a cryptic species complex that was earlier considered as one species, white-browed shrike-babbler ("P. flaviscapis" in the broad sense) with several subspecies .
The chestnut sparrow ("Passer eminibey") is a species of passerine bird in the sparrow family Passeridae.
 It is the smallest member of the sparrow family, at about 11 cm long.
 The breeding male has deep chestnut plumage and the female and juvenile are coloured a duller grey with some chestnut markings.
 Like its closest relatives in the genus "Passer", the Arabian golden sparrow and the Sudan golden sparrow, it is gregarious and found in arid areas.
 Ranging through the east of Africa from Darfur in Sudan to Tanzania, it is found in dry savanna, papyrus swamps, and near human habitation.
 Adults and juveniles both feed mostly on grass seeds, and fly in flocks, often with other species of birds, to find food.
 It nests in trees, building its own domed nests, and also usurping the more elaborate nests of weavers.
Cryphonectria is a fungal genus in the order Diaporthales.
 The most well-known and well-studied species in the genus is "Cryphonectria parasitica", the species which causes chestnut blight.
 The genus was, for a time, considered synonymous with "Endothia", but the two are now recognised as distinct.
 Taxonomic studies in 2006 limited the genus to four species, but a fifth, "Cryphonectria naterciae", was described in 2011 from Portugal.
Inocarpus fagifer, commonly known as the Tahitian chestnut, Polynesian chestnut, aila or mape tree, is a species of flowering plant in the subfamily Faboideae of the legume family, Fabaceae.
 The tree has a wide range in the tropics of the south-west Pacific and south-east Asian regions, and a history of traditional use by the peoples of Polynesia and Melanesia.
 It is the only edible and culturally important member of the genus "Inocarpus".
Dryocosmus kuriphilus is a species of gall wasp known by the common names chestnut gall wasp, Oriental chestnut gall wasp, and Asian chestnut gall wasp.
 It is native to China and it is known in many other parts of the world, particularly the Northern Hemisphere, as an introduced species and an invasive horticultural pest.
 It attacks many species of chestnut (genus "Castanea"), including most cultivated varieties.
 It is considered the world's worst pest of chestnuts.
Cardiospermum is a genus of approximately 14 species in the soapberry family, Sapindaceae, which are native to the American, Indian, and African tropics.
 The genus name is derived from the Greek words καρδία, meaning "heart," and σπέρμα, meaning "seed."
 Common names of the members of this genus include Balloon Vine, Love in a Puff, Heartseed, and Heartseed Vine.
 These plants are classified as invasive species in parts of the Southern United States and South Africa.
Rallina is a genus of bird in the rail family, Rallidae.
 It contains between four and nine species found in forest and marshland in Asia and Australasia.
 They are 18–34 cm long and mainly chestnut or brown, often with black and white markings.
 They are 4 species that are now placed in the genus Rallicula that were previously included in the genus Rallina.
 In fact, some taxonomic authorities continue to place them there.
Bothia is a fungal genus in the family Boletaceae.
 A monotypic genus, it contains the single species Bothia castanella, a bolete mushroom first described scientifically in 1900 from collections made in New Jersey.
 Found in the eastern United States, Costa Rica, China, and Taiwan, it grows in a mycorrhizal association with oak trees.
 Its fruit body is chestnut brown, the cap is smooth and dry, and the underside of the cap has radially elongated tubes.
 The spore deposit is yellow-brown.
 The edibility of the mushroom is unknown.
 Historically, its unique combination of morphological features resulted in the transfer of "B. castanella" to six different Boletaceae genera.
 Molecular phylogenetic analysis, published in 2007, demonstrated that the species was genetically unique enough to warrant placement in its own genus.
The chestnut group is a genus (Castanea) of eight or nine species of deciduous trees and shrubs in the beech family Fagaceae, native to temperate regions of the Northern Hemisphere.