Question: Do Galega and Huernia grow in parts of Africa?

Context articles: Snakehead (fish)
Celtis mildbraedii
Galega
Tail (horse)
Huernia
Chrysopogon nigritanus
Salvia candidissima
Fried plantain
Blastomyces dermatitidis
Blantyre and East Africa Ltd

The snakeheads are members of the freshwater perciform fish family Channidae, native to parts of Africa and Asia.
 These elongated, predatory fish are distinguished by their long dorsal fins, large mouths, and shiny teeth.
 They breathe air with gills, which allows them to migrate short distances over land.
 They have suprabranchial organs developing when they grow older, which is a primitive form of a labyrinth organ.
 The two extant genera are "Channa" in Asia and "Parachanna" in Africa, consisting of about 40 species.
Celtis mildbraedii is a species of forest tree in the Cannabaceae family.
 This species was previously assigned to the Ulmaceae family.
 These trees grow in limited areas of South Africa, Mozambique and Zimbabwe.
 They are also found in forested areas from West Africa to Sudan, DRC, Angola and Tanzania.
 Common names include natal white stinkwood, red-fruited white-stinkwood and natal elm.
 This species is more common in Tropical Africa than in Southern Africa.
Galega (goat's rue) is a genus of flowering plants in the legume family, Fabaceae, native to central and southern Europe, western Asia and tropical east Africa.
 They are tall, bushy, herbaceous perennials with erect racemes of pea-like flowers in shades of white, pink, blue or mauve.
 Their preferred habitats are sunny damp meadows or slopes.
The tail of the horse and other equines consists of two parts, the dock and the skirt.
 The dock consists of the muscles and skin covering the coccygeal vertebrae.
 The term "skirt" refers to the long hairs that fall below the dock.
 On a horse, long, thick tail hairs begin to grow at the base of the tail, and grow along the top and sides of the dock.
 In donkeys and other members of "Equus asinus", as well as some mules, the zebra and the wild Przewalski's horse, the dock has short hair at the top of the dock, with longer, coarser skirt hairs beginning to grow only toward the bottom of the dock.
 Hair does not grow at all on the underside of the dock.
The genus Huernia (family Apocynaceae, subfamily Asclepiadoideae) consists of stem succulents from Eastern and Southern Africa, first described as a genus in 1810.
 The flowers are five-lobed, usually somewhat more funnel- or bell-shaped than in the closely related genus "Stapelia", and often striped vividly in contrasting colours or tones, some glossy, others matt and wrinkled depending on the species concerned.
 To pollinate, the flowers attract flies by emitting a scent similar to that of carrion.
 The genus is considered close to the genera "Stapelia" and "Hoodia".
 The name is in honour of Justin Heurnius (1587–1652) a Dutch missionary who is reputed to have been the first collector of South African Cape plants.
 His name was actually mis-spelt by the collector.
Chrysopogon nigritanus, more widely known by the taxonomic synonym Vetiveria nigritana, or the common name black vetivergrass, is a perennial grass species of the Poaceae family and therefore is also a monocotyledon.
 More specifically, "Vetiveria nigritana" is a very thick and tall type of grass that is deeply rooted within the ground and is usually used to protect crops and deter soil erosion.
 "Vetiveria nigritana" is also a native species to Africa and is most commonly seen in Nigeria, Northern Africa, Eastern Africa and tropical parts of Southern Africa.
 In addition, the plant, like other vetiver grasses, has been used in these regions due to its extreme drought tolerance, ability to grow in infertile soil and the fact that it can live under complete submergence.
 In fact, "Vetiveria nigritana" can thrive in a very diverse range of environmental and climatic conditions.
Salvia candidissima is a herbaceous perennial native throughout western Greece, and parts of Turkey, Iraq, and Iran, generally between 2000 and 6500 feet elevation.
 Several small stems grow almost horizontally from the roots before bearing upright inflorescences.
 The plant reaches 3 ft in height and width in the wild.
 The light green leaves, 6 in long by 4 in wide, are covered with hairs on both sides and often have notches on the edges.
 The leaves become lighter in color as the weather gets hotter.
 The 8-12 inch inflorescences are branched, with 1 inch flowers in whorls that are creamy white and sometimes tipped with a yellow lip.
 "Salvia candidissima" is one of a group of seven salvias that are closely related, grow in the same habitat, and easily hybridize with each other, resulting in a great deal of variety in the species.
Fried plantain is a dish cooked wherever plantains grow, from Latin America through West Africa to East Africa and the Caribbean such as Jamaica, and in many parts of Southeast Asia such as Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore, and the Philippines, where fried snacks (called gorengan) are widely popular.
 It is called alloco in Côte d'Ivoire and dodo in Western Nigeria otherwise known as simply fried plantain in other parts of Nigeria.
 Kelewele is a fried spicy plantain or can be fried as a side dish for Red Red bean and fish stew in Ghana
Blastomyces dermatitidis is the causal agent of blastomycosis, an invasive and often serious fungal infection found occasionally in humans and other animals in regions where the fungus is endemic.
 The causal organism is a fungus living in soil and wet, decaying wood, often in an area close to a waterway such as a lake, river or stream.
 Indoor growth may also occur, for example, in accumulated debris in damp sheds or shacks.
 The fungus is endemic to parts of eastern North America, particularly boreal northern Ontario, southeastern Manitoba, Quebec south of the St. Lawrence River, parts of the U.S. Appalachian mountains and interconnected eastern mountain chains, the west bank of Lake Michigan, the state of Wisconsin, and the entire Mississippi Valley including the valleys of some major tributaries such as the Ohio River.
 In addition, it occurs rarely in Africa both north and south of the Sahara Desert, as well as in the Arabian Peninsula and the Indian subcontinent.
 Though it has never been directly observed growing in nature, it is thought to grow there as a cottony white mold, similar to the growth seen in artificial culture at 25 C .
 In an infected human or animal, however, it converts in growth form and becomes a large-celled budding yeast.
 Blastomycosis is generally readily treatable with systemic antifungal drugs once it is correctly diagnosed; however, delayed diagnosis is very common except in highly endemic areas.
Blantyre and East Africa Ltd is a company that was incorporated in Scotland in 1898 and is still in existence.
 Its main activity was the ownership of estates in the south of what is now Malawi.
 The main estate crops it grew were tobacco until the 1950s and tea, which it continued to grow until the company’s tea estates were sold.
 Blantyre and East Africa Ltd was one of four large estate-owning companies in colonial Nyasaland which together owned over 3.4 million acres of land, including the majority of the fertile land in the Shire Highlands.
 The company acquired most of its landholdings between 1898 and 1901 from several early European settlers, whose title to this land had been recognised by Certificates of Claim issued by the administration of the British Central Africa Protectorate.
 After the boom for Europeans growing tobacco ended in about 1927, the company retained one large estate in Zomba District where its tenants were encouraged to grow tobacco and others where it grew tea.
 It was also left with a scattering of small estates that it neither operated nor effectively managed but obtained cash rents from African tenants on crowded and unsupervised estates.
 Many of its estates, excluding the tea estates which it continued to manage directly, were sold to the colonial administration of Nyasaland between 1950 and 1955.