Question: Bolbitis and Luculia, are a genus of ferns in the subfamily Elaphoglossoideae?

Context articles: Cryptogramma
Bolbitis riparia
Elaphoglossaceae
Notholaena
Bolbitis
Antrophyopsis
Luculia
Argyrochosma
Dryopteridoideae
Elaphoglossoideae

Cryptogramma is a genus of ferns known commonly as rockbrakes or parsley ferns.
 They are one of the three genera in the Cryptogrammoideae subfamily of the Pteridaceae.
 "Cryptogramma" ferns can be found in temperate regions on several continents worldwide.
 These ferns have two kinds of leaves which often look so different that at first glance they appear to belong to different plants.
 The fertile leaves have long, narrow, bumpy segments with undersides covered thickly in sporangia.
 The edges of the segments may curl back to cover the sporangia, forming a false indusium.
 The sterile leaves have thinner, wider segments which may be rounded and resemble the leaves of parsley.
 These ferns grow in rocky areas, often in crevices and cracks.
Bolbitis riparia is a species of fern in the Elaphoglossoideae subfamily.
 It is endemic to Ecuador.
 Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests and subtropical or tropical moist montane forests.
 It is threatened by habitat loss.
The Elaphoglossaceae is a family of ferns that includes a clade that has been previously distributed among other families or groups.
 For instance, "Bolbitis" was long considered to be in the Lomariopsidaceae.
 This classification is based on the 2007 work by Schuettpelz & Pryer.
 A more recent treatment (Christenhusz "et al.", 2011) includes this group as a subfamily of the Dryopteridaceae named "Elaphoglossoideae" .
Notholaena, cloak fern, is a genus of ferns in the Cheilanthoideae subfamily of the Pteridaceae.
 Ferns of this genus are mostly epipetric (growing on rock) or occurring in coarse, gravelly soils, and are most abundant and diverse in the mountain ranges of warm arid or semiarid regions.
 They typically have a creeping or erect rhizome and leaves that are pinnatifid to pinnate-pinnatifid with marginal sori protected by a false indusium formed from the reflexed margin of the leaf.
 Members of "Notholaena" also have a coating of whitish or yellowish farina (a powdery wax that prevents desiccation) on the surfaces of the leaves.
 The farina is often limited to the abaxial (lower) leaf surface, but may occur on the adaxial (upper) leaf surface as well.
Bolbitis is a genus of ferns in the subfamily Elaphoglossoideae.
Antrophyopsis is a genus of vittarioid ferns, a member of subfamily Vittarioideae and family Pteridaceae.
 Like other vittarioids, ferns in the genus are epiphytes with simple, straplike leaves.
 They are native to tropical Africa and islands of the Indian Ocean.
 The presence of a midrib in their leaves, the shape of their spores, and the shape of cells at the tip of their paraphyses (minute hairs on the spore-bearing structures) help to distinguish members of the genus from other vittarioids.
 The group was raised to the level of genus in 2016.
Luculia is a genus of flowering plants in the Rubiaceae family.
 It was described by Robert Sweet in 1826 and is currently found from the Himalayas to southern China.
 The species are shrubs or small trees, generally found on upland scrub and woodland or forest margins.
 They have large leaves from 20-35cm with prominent veins carried in opposite pairs.
 The inflorescence is a terminal umbel or corymb of tubular/open ended white, pink or creamy flowers with 5 spreading petals.
 It may be from 10-20cm, depending on the species.
Argyrochosma is a genus of ferns known commonly as false cloak ferns.
 The genus is included in the Cheilanthoideae subfamily of the Pteridaceae.
 Species now in this genus were previously treated as members of related genera "Notholaena" or "Pellaea" but were segregated into their own genus in 1987.
 These ferns, of which there are about 20 species, are mostly native to the Americas, from North to South and including the Caribbean, while one species, "A. connectens", is known from Sichuan, China.
 They are commonly found growing in cracks between rocks.
 Their leaves are generally shorter than 40 centimeters and have rounded bluish or grayish green segments.
 Often the lower surface of the segments is coated in a white dust, and the sporangia contain brown spores.
Dryopteridoideae is one of the two subfamilies of the Dryopteridaceae family of ferns.
 (The other subfamily is Elaphoglossoideae.)
 Dryopteridoideae contains about 17 genera.
Elaphoglossoideae is a subfamily of the Dryopteridaceae family of ferns, based on the previously published family Elaphoglossaceae .