Question: Do either Chamaelirium or Aphyllanthes have more than one species?

Context articles: List of decapod crustaceans of Dominica
McDonald–Kreitman test
Anthocharis
Aphyllanthes
+Laburnocytisus adamii
Chamaelirium
Giraffe
Nomascus
Halictus sexcinctus
List of birds of the Cayman Islands

Thirty-two species of decapod crustaceans have been recorded in Dominica, an island nation in the Caribbean Lesser Antilles.
 They include eighteen species of true crabs (infraorder Brachyura); one species of hermit crab and one species of porcelain crab (infraorder Anomura); and eleven species of freshwater shrimp (infraorder Caridea).
The McDonald–Kreitman test is a statistical test often used by evolution and population biologists to detect and measure the amount of adaptive evolution within a species by determining whether adaptive evolution has occurred, and the proportion of substitutions that resulted from positive selection (also known as directional selection).
 To do this, the McDonald–Kreitman test compares the amount of variation within a species (polymorphism) to the divergence between species (substitutions) at two types of sites, neutral and nonneutral.
 A substitution refers to a nucleotide that is fixed within one species, but a different nucleotide is fixed within a second species at the same base pair of homologous DNA sequences.
 A site is nonneutral if it is either advantageous or deleterious.
 The two types of sites can be either synonymous or nonsynonymous within a protein-coding region.
 In a protein-coding sequence of DNA, a site is synonymous if a point mutation at that site would not change the amino acid, also known as a silent mutation.
 Because the mutation did not result in a change in the amino acid that was originally coded for by the protein-coding sequence, the phenotype, or the observable trait, of the organism is generally unchanged by the silent mutation.
 A site in a protein-coding sequence of DNA is nonsynonymous if a point mutation at that site results in a change in the amino acid, resulting in a change in the organism's phenotype.
 Typically, silent mutations in protein-coding regions are used as the "control" in the McDonald–Kreitman test.
Anthocharis is a Holarctic genus of the butterfly tribe Anthocharini, in the Pieridae family.
 These are typically small, white-hued butterflies that have colorful marks just inside the tips of the forewings.
 The tip colors are usually a red-orange hue, hence the name "orange tip".
 The larvae of these butterfly often consume cruciferous plants containing chemicals called glucosinolates.
 This genus is characterized by two of the five subcostal veins branching off before the apex of the cell, by the upper radial being only little united with the subcostal, and by the central discocellular being rather long.
 In all the species the males have at least the apical portion of the forewing orange red or yellow.
 Only one species inhabits also the northern districts of the Palearctic region, all the others are found in the south of the Palearctic region, also some species occur in North America, but not one species extends into the tropics.
 The Anthocharis species have only one brood.
 The butterflies occur in spring.
Aphyllanthes is a genus of flowering plants with only one species, Aphyllanthes monspeliensis, endemic to the western Mediterranean region.
 It is the only genus in the Aphyllanthoideae, a subfamily of the family Asparagaceae.
 Aphyllanthoideae was formerly treated as a separate family, Aphyllanthaceae.
+"Laburnocytisus adamii" (also known as Adam's laburnum or broom laburnum) is a horticultural curiosity; a small tree which is a graft-chimaera between two species, a laburnum, "Laburnum anagyroides", and a broom, "Chamaecytisus purpureus" (syn.
 "Cytisus purpureus"), which bears some shoots typical of the one species, some of the other, and some which are a peculiar mixture of both "parents".
 This binomial name is written as if it were one species, but strictly speaking it is not one species but two.
 The plus sign (+) indicates its unusual origin.
 The plant can also be described by the formula "Laburnum anagyroides" + "Chamaecytisus purpureus".
Chamaelirium is a genus of flowering plants containing the single species Chamaelirium luteum, commonly known as blazing-star, devil's bit, false unicorn, fairy wand, and helonias.
 It is a perennial herb native to the eastern United States.
 It can be found in a variety of habitats, including wet meadows and deciduous woodlands.
The giraffe ("Giraffa") is a genus of African even-toed ungulate mammals, the tallest living terrestrial animals and the largest ruminants.
 The genus currently consists of one species, "Giraffa camelopardalis", the type species.
 Seven other species are extinct, prehistoric species known from fossils.
 Taxonomic classifications of one to eight extant giraffe species have been described, based upon research into the mitochondrial and nuclear DNA, as well as morphological measurements of "Giraffa," but the IUCN currently recognizes only one species with nine subspecies.
Nomascus is the second-most speciose genus of gibbons (family Hylobatidae).
 Originally, this genus was a subgenus of "Hylobates", and all individuals were considered one species, "Hylobates concolor".
 Species within "Nomascus" are characterized by 52 chromosomes.
 Some species are all black, some are light with a distinct black tuft of crown fur, and some have distinct, light-colored cheek patches.
 "Nomascus" is found from southern China (Yunnan) to southern Vietnam, and also on Hainan Island.
 One species, "Nomascus nasutus," has been deemed "the most critically endangered ape species in the world".
 All species in this genus are endangered or critically endangered.
Halictus sexcinctus, commonly referred to as the Six-banded furrow bee, is a species of sweat bee found throughout Europe and as far east as Western Asia.
 The "H. sexcinctus" can be easily confused with the closely related species, "Halictus scabiosae", due to very similar morphological features.
 "H. sexcinctus" show a social polymorphism in which different colonies can exhibit solitary, communal, or eusocial structure.
 Due to this large variance in social organization, it was suspected that it was not one species at all, but rather multiple, cryptic species.
 However, genetic analysis was able to confirm these varying populations as one species.
 "H. sexcinctus" will forage from multiple flower species, but prefers plant species with wide-open flowers.
 Their nests can be found dug into the ground in loamy or sandy soil.
This is a list of the bird species recorded in the Cayman Islands.
 The avifauna of the Cayman Islands include a total of 256 species, of which 153 are rare or accidental and nine are introduced.
 One species (Grand Cayman thrush) was endemic to the islands but is now extinct, and one species (Jamaican oriole) has been extirpated.
 In addition, the islands hold most of the world population of vitelline warbler which otherwise occurs only on the Swan Islands in Honduras.
 There are 17 endemic subspecies belonging to 14 different species.