Question: Which plant, Chionodoxa or Eriosyce, is native to more countries?

Context articles: Mimosa pudica
Eriosyce
Chionodoxa
Corn husk doll
Anthemis cotula
Mandragora officinarum
Coffee
Phyllonorycter leucographella
Leaf window
Gunnera tinctoria

Mimosa pudica (from Latin: "pudica" "shy, bashful or shrinking"; also called sensitive plant, sleepy plant, Dormilones, touch-me-not, or shy plant) is a creeping annual or perennial herb of the pea family Fabaceae often grown for its curiosity value: the compound leaves fold inward and droop when touched or shaken, defending themselves from harm, and re-open a few minutes later.
 The species is native to South America and Central America, but is now a pantropical weed.
 It can also be found in Asia in countries such as Bangladesh, Thailand, India, Indonesia, Malaysia, Philippines, Vietnam, Cambodia, Laos , Japan, Sri Lanka and well across the southern part of the United States .
 It grows mostly in undisturbed shady areas, under trees or shrubs.
Eriosyce is a genus of cacti native to Chile.
Chionodoxa, known as glory-of-the-snow, is a small genus of bulbous perennial flowering plants in the family Asparagaceae, subfamily Scilloideae, often included in "Scilla".
 The genus is endemic to the eastern Mediterranean, specifically Crete, Cyprus and Turkey.
 The blue, white or pink flowers appear early in the year making them valuable garden ornamentals.
 The common name of the genus is based on the habit of flowering in high alpine zones when the snow melts in spring.
A corn husk doll is a Native American toy, a doll made out of the dried leaves or "husk" of a corn cob.
 Maize, known in some countries as corn, is a large grain plant domesticated by indigenous peoples in Mesoamerica in prehistoric times.
 Every part of the ear of corn was used.
 Women braided the husks for rope and twine and coiled them into containers and mats.
 Shredded husks made good kindling and filling for pillows and mattresses.
 The corncobs served as bottle stoppers, scrubbing brushes, and fuel for smoking meat.
 Corn silk made hair for cornhusk dolls.
 Cornhusk dolls have been made by Northeastern Native Americans probably since the beginnings of corn agriculture more than a thousand years ago.
 Brittle dried cornhusks become soft if soaked in water and produce finished dolls sturdy enough for children's toys.
 Making corn husk dolls was adopted by early European settlers in the United States of America.
 Corn husk doll making is now practiced in the United States as a link to Native American culture and the arts and crafts of the settlers.
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 In some Pagan faiths, (specifically Western) corn dollies are used to decorate during Lammas, sometimes representing fertility or a home for the spirit of the crop.
 The Tradition pertains to the idea that the crop of grain has a spirit that loses its home after the final harvest and it is therefore to be invited and housed in the home over the winter before being returned to the earth in spring for the next crop.
Anthemis cotula, also known as stinking chamomile, is a flowering annual plant with a noticeable and strong odor.
 The odor is often considered unpleasant, and it is from this that it gains the common epithet "stinking".
 In pre-colonial times, its distribution was limited to the Old Continent (though it was most of Europe, nd were not present in Finland, Ireland, and the Northernmost Scotland, both these countries with many favorable climates to this plant and to be neighbors to countries that owned this plant like native species, such example Russia, Estonia, Lithuania and England) and to Africa.
 It has successfully migrated to the New Europes where it can be found growing on waste ground, alongside roads, and in fields.
 "Anthemis cotula" is considered a weed due to its propensity for invading cultivated areas.
Mandragora officinarum is the type species of the plant genus "Mandragora".
 It is often known as mandrake, although this name is also used for other plants.
 s of 2015 , sources differ significantly in the species they use for "Mandragora" plants native to the Mediterranean region.
 In the narrowest circumscription, "M. officinarum" is limited to small areas of northern Italy and the coast of former Yugoslavia, and the main species found around the Mediterranean is called "Mandragora autumnalis", the autumn mandrake.
 In a broader circumscription, all the plants native to the countries around the Mediterranean Sea are placed in "M. officinarum", which thus includes "M. autumnalis".
 The names autumn mandrake and Mediterranean mandrake are then used.
 Whatever the circumscription, "Mandragora officinarum" is a perennial herbaceous plant with ovate leaves arranged in a rosette, a thick upright root, often branched, and bell-shaped flowers followed by yellow or orange berries.
Coffee is a brewed drink prepared from roasted coffee beans, which are the seeds of berries from the "Coffea" plant.
 The genus Coffea is native to tropical Africa (specifically having its origin in Ethiopia and Sudan) and Madagascar, the Comoros, Mauritius, and Réunion in the Indian Ocean.
 The plant was exported from Africa to countries around the world and coffee plants are now cultivated in over 70 countries, primarily in the equatorial regions of the Americas, Southeast Asia, India, and Africa.
 The two most commonly grown are the highly regarded arabica, and the less sophisticated but stronger and more hardy robusta.
 Once ripe, coffee berries are picked, processed, and dried.
 Dried coffee seeds (referred to as beans) are roasted to varying degrees, depending on the desired flavor.
 Roasted beans are ground and brewed with near-boiling water to produce coffee as a beverage.
The firethorn leaf miner (Phyllonorycter leucographella) is a moth of the Gracillariidae family.
 It is native to southern Europe (Mediterranean regions of France, Spain, Greece, Albania, Russia (Crimea), Turkey, and the southern part of former Yugoslavia where its principal host plant is native) and was probably introduced accidentally into several countries in western Europe on transported plant material.
 It has now been recorded as far north as Finland and east to Hungary.
 It was first recorded in Great Britain in 1989.
 Nash "et al." (1995) studied the spread of this species in Great Britain.
 Besides the "natural" spread of the insect, they found several foci of colonization outside the main distribution range that were undoubtedly due to human activities.
Leaf window, also known as epidermal window, is a specialized leaf structure consisting of a translucent area where sunlight can enter into the interior surfaces of the plant's modified leaf where photosynthesis can occur.
 This is also known as fenestration.
 The translucent structure may include epidermal tissue, and in some succulent plants it consists of several cell layers of parenchyma, which may also function as water-storage tissue.
 It can appear as a large continuous patch, a variegated or reticulated region, or as numerous small spots.
 This structural adaptation is found in certain succulent plants native to arid climates, which allow much of the plant to remain beneath the soil surface where it is protected from desiccation of extreme winds and heat while optimizing the absorption of light by increasing the photosynthetic surface area.
 Many of the known species containing leaf windows are native to South Africa and neighbouring countries.
Gunnera tinctoria, known as giant rhubarb or Chilean rhubarb, is a flowering plant species native to southern Chile and neighbouring zones in Argentina.
 It is unrelated to rhubarb, as the two plants belong into different orders, but looks similar from a distance and has similar culinary uses.
 It is a large-leaved perennial plant that grows to more than two metres tall.
 It has been introduced to many parts of the world as an ornamental plant and in some countries (for instance New Zealand, Great Britain and Ireland) it has spread from gardens and is becoming a weed problem.