Question: Which is endemic to Europe, the Bulbinella or Dipcadi?

Context articles: Dipcadi
Astrodaucus
Antheraea yamamai
Bulbinella
Dinaric calcareous block fir forest
Timarcha lugens
Red kite
Caropsis
Tanymastix
List of endemic species of the British Isles

Dipcadi is a genus of bulbous flowering plants in the family Asparagaceae, subfamily Scilloideae (also treated as the family Hyacinthaceae).
 It is widely distributed, occurring in southern Europe, most of Africa and the Middle East through to the Indian subcontinent.
Astrodaucus is a genus of flowering plant in the Apiaceae, with 2 species.
 It is endemic to southwest Asia, southern Europe and eastern Europe.
The Japanese silk moth or Japanese oak silkmoth ("Antheraea yamamai", Japanese: Yamamayu(ga) (山繭(蛾)・ヤママユ(ガ) ) or "tensan" (天蚕 ) ) is a moth of the Saturniidae family.
 It is endemic to east Asia, but has been imported to Europe for Tussar silk production and is now found in South-Eastern Europe, mainly in Austria, North-Eastern Italy and the Balkan.
 It seems to be spreading north and a population near Deggendorf and Passau (Bayern) has been reported.
 It has been hybridized artificially with "Antheraea polyphemus" of North America.
Bulbinella is a genus of plant in the family Asphodelaceae, subfamily Asphodeloideae, first described as a genus in 1843.
 Many species are endemic to Cape Province in western South Africa, confined to the winter rainfall area.
 Other species are endemic to New Zealand, where they are most common in the central Otago region which enjoys a similar climate to the Cape Region of South Africa.
The Dinaric calcareous silver fir forests are an endemic vegetation type of the littoral Dinaric Alps, located in southeastern Europe.
 Pure stands of Dinaric calcareous Silver fir —"Abies alba" forests appear on limestone escarpments in the montane zones of Orjen, Velebit, Biokovo and Prenj.
 They comprise one of the most interesting formations of Balkan vegetation types as the forests bear several rare plants and are of striking beauty.
 As a highly endemic and rare vegetation type of the Dinarids it needs protection.
Timarcha lugens (Chrysomelidae) is a wingless leaf beetle endemic to the high mountains of the Sierra Nevada (Spain).
 The genus "Timarcha" comprises a group of herbivorous species, widely distributed in Europe, Turkey, North Africa and Western North America, which inhabit a broad range of habitats, including high mountains, humid forests and sandy coastal areas.
 In the Iberian Peninsula, "Timarcha" is represented by more than 25 species, some of them inhabiting montane regions.
 In the Sierra Nevada, this genus is represented by four species, although only three of them, "T. lugens", "T. insparsa" Rosenh., and "T. marginicollis" Rosenh., occur over 2400 m altitude.
 While "T. lugens" and "T. insparsa" are endemic species of the Sierra Nevada mountains, "T. marginicollis" is also present in other mountain ranges in southern Spain.
 "T. lugens" distribution area spans from 2400 to 3200 m a.s.l, being the most abundant chrysomelid at these high-altitudes.
The red kite ("Milvus milvus") is a medium-large bird of prey in the family Accipitridae, which also includes many other diurnal raptors such as eagles, buzzards, and harriers.
 The species is currently endemic to the Western Palearctic region in Europe and northwest Africa, though formerly also occurred just outside in northern Iran.
 It is resident in the milder parts of its range in western Europe and northwest Africa, but birds from northeastern and central Europe winter further south and west, reaching south to Turkey.
 Vagrants have reached north to Finland and south to Israel, Libya and Gambia.
Caropsis verticillatoinundata is a species of flowering plant in the Apiaceae, the only member of the genus Caropsis.
 It is endemic to Western Europe and Southwestern Europe.
Tanymastix is a genus of anostracan crustaceans, characterised by their lenticular (lentil-shaped) eggs.
 It comprises three species. "
Tanymastix stagnalis" has a wide distribution across Europe and North Africa.
 T. motasi is endemic to Romania and Macedonia, while T. stellae was endemic to Sardinia.
 The type locality of "T. stellae" has since been destroyed and the species is believed to be extinct; reports of "T. stellae" surviving on Corsica have not been confirmed, despite repeated attempts.
The British Isles have few endemic species due to past frequent glaciations and because of the proximity to Continental Europe and former land bridges which enabled species to re-colonise the islands from the continent following glaciations.
 Most endemic species to the British Isles are considered to be subspecies of a larger species, with mutations or adaptations slightly changing the species in the islands or in certain localities.