Question: Boenninghausenia and Camellia, are found in which shared locations?

Context articles: Gino's Pizza and Spaghetti
Camellia euphlebia
Phytophthora kernoviae
Theacrine
Camellia chrysantha
Camellia sasanqua
Toyota Curren
Theophylline
Camellia
Boenninghausenia

Gino's Pizza and Spaghetti is a restaurant chain with 40 locations, most of them within the U.S. state of West Virginia.
 The company was founded by Kenney Grant in 1961.
 Many locations are shared with Tudor's Biscuit World although the Gino's brand is exclusive to West Virginia.
 There is one located in Ohio, while there are stand alone Tudor's locations in eastern Kentucky, southern Ohio and southwest Virginia.
 Gino's serves pizza, spaghetti, sandwiches, and more.
 Company headquarters are located in Huntington, West Virginia and Nitro, West Virginia.
Camellia euphlebia is a species of plant in the Theaceae family.
 It is found in China and Vietnam.
 It is threatened by habitat loss.
Phytophthora kernoviae is a plant pathogen that mainly infects European beech ("Fagus sylvatica") and "Rhododendron ponticum".
 It was first identified in 2003 in Cornwall, UK when scientists were surveying for the presence of "Phytophthora ramorum".
 This made it the third new "Phytophthora" species to be found in the UK in a decade.
 It was named "Phytophthora kernoviae", after the ancient name for Cornwall, Kernow.
 It causes large stem lesions on beech and necrosis of stems and leaves of "Rhododendron ponticum".
 It is self-fertile.
 It has also been isolated from "Quercus robur" and "Liriodendron tulipifera".
 The original paper describing the species, stated it can infect "Magnolia" and "Camellia" species, "Pieris formosa", "Gevuina avellana", "Michelia doltsopa" and "Quercus ilex".
 Since then many other plants have been identified as natural hosts of the pathogen.
 Molecular analysis has revealed that an infection on "Pinus radiata", recorded in New Zealand in 1950, was caused by "P. kernoviae".
Theacrine, also known as 1,3,7,9-tetramethyluric acid, is a purine alkaloid found in Cupuaçu ("Theobroma grandiflorum") and in a Chinese tea known as kudingcha ("Camellia assamica var.
 kucha").
 It shows anti-inflammatory and analgesic effects and appears to affect adenosine signalling in a manner similar to caffeine.
 In kudingcha leaves, theacrine is synthesized from caffeine in what is thought to be a three-step pathway.
Camellia chrysantha, the golden camellia, is a species of plant in the Theaceae family.
 It is found in China and Vietnam.
 It is threatened by habitat loss.
Camellia sasanqua, with common name sasanqua camellia, is a species of "Camellia" native to China and Japan.
 It is usually found growing up to an altitude of 900 metres.
The Toyota Curren was a Japanese automobile built by the Toyota Motor Corporation.
 It was based on the Toyota T200 chassis.
 It shared the same interior and rear end design as the 1994-1998 Toyota Celica coupé.
 Instead of having four round headlights like the Celica, it had a rectangular headlight design providing a more traditional halogen headlight appearance.
 Modifying the appearance of the Celica allowed Toyota to sell the Curren at "Toyota Vista Store" locations, as the Celica was exclusive to "Toyota Corolla Store" locations.
 The Curren directly replaced the Toyota Corona Coupe, which was exclusive to "Toyopet Store" locations
Theophylline, also known as 1,3-dimethylxanthine, is a methylxanthine drug used in therapy for respiratory diseases such as chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) and asthma under a variety of brand names.
 As a member of the xanthine family, it bears structural and pharmacological similarity to theobromine and caffeine, and is readily found in nature, and is present in tea ("Camellia sinensis") and cocoa ("Theobroma cacao").
 A small amount of theophylline is one of the products of caffeine metabolic processing in the liver.
Camellia is a genus of flowering plants in the family Theaceae.
 They are found in eastern and southern Asia, from the Himalayas east to Japan and Indonesia.
 There are 100–300 described species, with some controversy over the exact number.
 There are also around 3,000 hybrids.
 The genus was named by Linnaeus after the Jesuit botanist Georg Joseph Kamel, who worked in the Philippines and described a species of camellia (although Linnaeus did not refer to Kamel's account when discussing the genus).
 Camellias are famous throughout East Asia; they are known as "cháhuā" (茶花, 'tea flower') in Chinese, "tsubaki" (椿) in Japanese, "dongbaek-kkot" (동백꽃) in Korean, and as "hoa trà" or "hoa chè" in Vietnamese.
Boenninghausenia is a monotypic plant genus in the family Rutaceae.
 The sole species is Boenninghausenia albiflora, which occurs in Bhutan, Nepal, Pakistan, Kashmir, India, Indonesia, Philippines, Myanmar, Thailand, Laos, North Vietnam, China and Japan.