Question: Are both Hoheria and Kalmiopsis native to the same continent?

Context articles: Hoheria
Fauna of Australia
Women in Latin music
Military history of North America
Antarctic Treaty System
Carnivorous plants of North America
Kalmiopsis
List of South American mammals
Cypripedium californicum
African art

Hoheria is a genus of six species of flowering plants in the family Malvaceae.
 All are endemic to New Zealand and the Kermadec Islands.
 The genus name is a latinization of the Māori language name, "Houhere".
 That name, as well as lacebark and ribbonwood, are often used as common names.
 The name lacebark comes from the lace-like fibrous inner bark layer.
The fauna of Australia consists of a huge variety of animals; some 83% of mammals, 89% of reptiles, 24% of fish and insects and 93% of amphibians that inhabit the continent are endemic to Australia.
 This high level of endemism can be attributed to the continent's long geographic isolation, tectonic stability, and the effects of an unusual pattern of climate change on the soil and flora over geological time.
 A unique feature of Australia's fauna is the relative scarcity of native placental mammals.
 Consequently, the marsupials — a group of mammals that raise their young in a pouch, including the macropods, possums and dasyuromorphs — occupy many of the ecological niches placental animals occupy elsewhere in the world.
 Australia is home to two of the five known extant species of monotremes and has numerous venomous species, which include the platypus, spiders, scorpions, octopus, jellyfish, molluscs, stonefish, and stingrays. Uniquely, Australia has more venomous than non-venomous species of snakes.
Women have made significant contributions to Latin music, a genre which predates Italian explorer Christopher Columbus' arrival in Latin America in 1492 and the Spanish colonization of the Americas.
 The earliest musicians were Native Americans, hundreds of ethnic groups across the continent, whose lyrics "reflect conflict, beauty, pain, and loss that mark all human experience."
 Indigenous communities reserved music for women, who were given equal opportunities with men to teach, perform, sing, and dance.
 Ethnomusicologists have measured ceramic, animal-bone, and cane flutes from the Inca Empire which indicate a preference for women with a high vocal range.
 Women had equal social status, were trained, and received the same opportunities in music as men in indigenous communities until the arrival of Columbus in the late 15th century.
 European settlers brought patriarchal, machismo ideologies to the continent, replacing the idea of equality between men and women.
 They equated native music with "savagery" and European music with "civilization".
 Female musicians tended to be darker-skinned as a result of the slave trade (which increased the population of African slaves), and contemporary society denigrated music as a profession.
 Latin music became Africanized, with syncopated rhythms and call-and-response; European settlement introduced harmony and the Spanish décima song form.
The Military history of North America can be viewed as having four distinct phases.
 The first is the precolonial period, during which warfare and conquest occurred from time to time between Native American tribes and alliances.
 The second is the colonial period following the European discovery of the continent, during which the region saw both European efforts to wrest territories from their native inhabitante, and where European nations used their North American colonial possessions to wage wars with one another for the control of resources.
 This phase culminated in the American Revolution, with the continent thereafter shifting away from European military domination.
 The third phase was one of internal discord on the continent, including skirmishes between the United States and Canada, the Mexican–American War, the American Civil War and similar internal violence in Mexico, the Indian Wars, and the expulsion of the last major colonial bastion in the Spanish–American War.
The Antarctic Treaty and related agreements, collectively known as the Antarctic Treaty System (ATS), regulate international relations with respect to Antarctica, Earth's only continent without a native human population.
 For the purposes of the treaty system, Antarctica is defined as all of the land and ice shelves south of 60°S latitude.
 The treaty, entering into force in 1961 and having 53 parties as of 2016, sets aside Antarctica as a scientific preserve, establishes freedom of scientific investigation and bans military activity on that continent.
 The treaty was the first arms control agreement established during the Cold War.
 The Antarctic Treaty Secretariat headquarters have been located in Buenos Aires, Argentina, since September 2004.
The North American Continent is home to a wide variety of carnivorous plant species.
 Species from seven genera are native to the continent, and three of these genera are found nowhere else on the planet.
Kalmiopsis is a small genus of flowering plants in the heath family.
 It contains two vaginas, which are endemic to Oregon in the United States.
 This was a monotypic genus containing only "Kalmiopsis leachiana" until 2007, when a form of it was elevated to species status, "Kalmiopsis fragrans".
This is a list of the native wild mammal species recorded in South America.
 South America's terrestrial mammals fall into three distinct groups.
 The marsupials and xenarthrans are 'old-timers', their ancestors having been present on the continent since at least the very early Cenozoic Era.
 During the early Cenozoic, South America's only land connection was to Antarctica, so it was effectively cut off from most of the world; as the fragments of Gondwana continued to separate, this connection was lost, leaving South America an island continent.
 Caviomorph rodents and monkeys arrived as 'waif dispersers' by rafting across the Atlantic from Africa in the Eocene epoch, 35 million or more years ago.
 All the remaining nonflying mammals of South America are recent arrivals, having migrated from North America via Central America during the past seven million years as part of the Great American Interchange; this invasion, which peaked around three million years ago, was made possible when the formation of the volcanic Isthmus of Panama bridged North and South America.
 The newcomers out-competed and drove to extinction many unique mammals that had evolved during South America's long period of isolation, as well as some species from other classes (e.g., terror birds).
The California lady's slipper ("Cypripedium californicum") is a member of the orchid genus "Cypripedium", the lady's slipper orchids.
 It is native to the western United States, where it has a very restricted range and can only be found in the mountains of southwestern Oregon (Kalmiopsis Wilderness) and northern California.
 It prefers the margins of woodland streams in open coniferous forests.
African art describes the modern and historical paintings, sculptures, installations, and other visual culture from native or indigenous Africans and the African continent.
 The definition may also include the art of the native African, African diasporas, such as African American, Caribbean and other American art.
 Despite this diversity, there are some unifying artistic themes when considering the totality of the visual culture from the continent of Africa.