Question: Are Lechenaultia and Iresine native to the same areas?

Context articles: Iresine heterophylla
Australian native police
Iresine rhizomatosa
Native Courts Ordinance
Iresine
Native Trust Land
North American Native Plant Society
Lechenaultia formosa
Lechenaultia
Lechenaultia biloba

Iresine heterophylla (Standley's bloodleaf) is a plant species native to the southwestern United States and also to Mexico.
 It has been collected from Arizona, New Mexico, Texas, Chihuahua, Sonora, Durango, Coahuila, Nuevo León, Campeche and Tabasco.
Australian native police units, consisting of Aboriginal troopers under the command usually of a single white officer, existed in various forms in all Australian mainland colonies during the nineteenth and, in some cases, into the twentieth centuries.
 The Native Police were utilised as a cost effective and brutal paramilitary instrument in the expansion and protection of the British colonial frontier in Australia.
 Mounted Aboriginal troopers of the Native Police, armed with rifles, carbines and swords escorted surveying groups, pastoralists and prospectors into frontier areas.
 They would usually then establish base camps and patrol these areas to enforce warrants, conduct punitive missions against resisting local aboriginal groups, and fulfil various other duties.
 To maintain the imperial British method of "divide and conquer" and to reduce desertions, the aboriginals within the Native Police were routinely recruited from areas that were very distant from the frontier places in which they were deployed.
 As the troopers were Aboriginal, this benefited the colonists by minimising both the wages of the police and the potential for aboriginal revenge attacks against white people.
 It also increased the efficiency of the force as the Aboriginal troopers were vastly superior in their ability to track down dissidents in often poorly charted and difficult terrain.
Iresine rhizomatosa is a species of plant in the amaranth family.
 It is native to the Southeastern United States.
 It has a spotty distribution, being concentrated in the Ozark and Ouachita Mountains and along the coast.
 It is often found in thin woods over sandy alluvial soil, often along rivers or dunes.
The Native Courts Ordinance was a law in the Sudan, passed by the Anglo-Egyptian colonial authorities in 1932.
 The law conveyed judicial and political powers to government-recognized sheikhs in the northern areas of the country.
 The sheikhs were, through this law, charged with tax collection, overseeing infrastructure constructions and administering ‘native areas’ and given the authority to issue punishments upon the local population.
 Through this law, and the corresponding Chiefs Courts Ordinance for the southern parts of the Sudan, introduced what would be termed the ‘Native Administration’ by the British colonial system.
Iresine is a genus of flowering plants in the amaranth family, Amaranthaceae.
 It contains 20 to 25 species, all of which are native to the American tropics.
 The generic name is derived from the Greek word εριος ("erios"), meaning "wooly", referring to the trichome-covered flowers.
 Bloodleaf is a common name for those species that have colored foliage, and these are often cultivated as ornamental plants.
 Some species are additives to versions of the hallucinogenic drink Ayahuasca.
Native Trust Land in colonial Nyasaland was a category of land held in trust by the Secretary of State for the Colonies and administered by the colonial Governor for the benefit of African communities.
 In pre-colonial times, land belonged to the African communities that occupied it, and they were free to use it in accordance with local customary law.
 In the late 19th century, large areas of fertile land were acquired by European settlers, and the remainder became Crown land, which the colonial government could alienate without the consent of the resident communities.
 To give a measure of protection to those communities, in 1916 land in Native Reserves, which then amounted to about a quarter of the land in the protectorate, was designated as Native Trust Land, to be held in trust for the benefit of African communities.
 Later, in 1936, all Crown Land except game or forest reserves or that used for public purposes became Native Trust Land, and Native Authorities were authorised to allocate Trust Land to their communities in accordance with customary law.
 After 1936, Native Trust Land constituted over 80% of the land in Nyasaland and most African farmers farmed Native Trust Land (renamed African Trust Land in 1950) from then until Nyasaland gained independence as Malawi in 1964 and after.
The North American Native Plant Society (NANPS) is a volunteer-operated registered charitable organization concerned with conserving native plants in wild areas and restoring indigenous flora to developed areas.
 It is noted for its work in educating business and the public about the benefits of using native plants, and its work in promoting native species through plant sales and seed exchanges has been credited with the resurgence of some species.
 It also maintains a list of local native plant societies across the United States and Canada.
Lechenaultia formosa, commonly known as the red leschenaultia, is a plant in the family Goodeniaceae native to Western Australia.
 It was described in 1810 by Robert Brown.
Lechenaultia is a genus of plants in the Goodeniaceae family.
 Some species of this genus are used like ornamental plants. "Lechenaultia" species are diverse in form: they may be woody or herbaceous, upright or prostrate with leaves flat, needle-like or virtually absent in mature plants.
 The genus differs from other Goodeniaceae in the structure of the stigma and the fertilization mechanism.
 They are found in Australia and New Guinea (one species).
Lechenaultia biloba, commonly known as the blue leschenaultia, is a plant in the family Goodeniaceae native to Western Australia.
 It was described in 1839 by John Lindley.
 The species name refers to the two corolla lobes of the flowers.
 It is a very variable species.