Question: Which plant is native to Europe and Morroco, Phyteuma or Goodyera?

Context articles: Phyteuma
Phyllonorycter leucographella
Pinguicula vulgaris
Brassica elongata
Goodyera tesselata
Sisymbrium altissimum
Goodyera
Wolffia arrhiza
Physoplexis
Mesembryanthemum crystallinum

Phyteuma is a genus of flowering plants in the family Campanulaceae, native to Europe and Morocco.
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.
Pinguicula vulgaris, the common butterwort, is a perennial carnivorous plant in the bladderwort family Lentibulariaceae.
 It grows to a height of 3–16 cm, and is topped with a purple, and occasionally white, flower that is 15 mm or longer, and shaped like a funnel.
 This butterwort grows in damp environments such as bogs and swamps, in low or subalpine elevations.
 It has a generally circumboreal distribution, being native to almost every country in Europe as well as Russia, Canada, and the United States.
 Being native to environments with cold winters, they produce a winter-resting bud (hibernaculum).
 There are three forms originating from Europe: "P. vulgaris" f. "bicolor" which has petals that are white and purple; "P. vulgaris" f. "albida" which has all white petals; and "P. vulgaris" f. "alpicola" which has larger flowers.
 The taxonomic status of these forms is not universally recognised - see e.g.
 The Plant List.
Brassica elongata, the elongated mustard or long-stalked rape, is a species of the mustard plant that is native to parts of Central Europe, Eastern Europe, the Balkan Peninsula, the Caucasus, Morocco and parts of Central Asia.
 Through plant invasion this species has become naturalized in many other parts of the world.
 Some of these naturalized regions include South Africa, North Western Europe, Australia and North America.
 Given the wide range of climate and ecological conditions of these regions, "B. elongata" has been able to disrupt the ecosystems of their native plant habitats and has been label as an invasive species in many of its naturalized zones.
 In North America, this species is often found as a roadside weed in the southwestern states, particularly in the state of Nevada.
 Studies allude that the Cruciferae might have migrated through the Bering land bridge from what is now Central Asia.
 Commonly known as the long-stalked rape or as "langtraubiger Kohl " in German, this species is a close cousin to "Brassica napus" (rapeseed) and a secondary genetic relative to "B. oleracea" (kale).
 As a close genetic species of the rapeseed, the long-stalked rape has one of the highest counts of accumulated polyunsaturated linoleic and linolenic acid.
 Both compounds are heavily used to manufacture vegetable oils.
 "Brassica elongata" has the propagative potential of turning into a horticultural product from what is currently a noxious weed.
Goodyera tesselata is a plant in the orchid family (Orchidaceae), called by the common name checkered rattlesnake plantain.
 It is native to eastern Canada from Manitoba to Newfoundland, and to the northeastern United States from Maine to Maryland, west to Minnesota .
Sisymbrium altissimum is a species of "Sisymbrium".
 The plant is native to the western part of the Mediterranean Basin in Europe and Northern Africa and is widely naturalized throughout most of the world, including all of North America.
 It was probably introduced into North America by a contaminant crop seed.
 The plant grows in soils of all textures, even sand.
 The plant germinates in winter or early spring.
 The blooming time is lengthy, and after maturity the plant forms a tumbleweed.
 Common names of the plant include Jim Hill mustard, after James J. Hill, a Canadian-American railroad magnate, tall tumblemustard, tall mustard, tumble mustard, tumbleweed mustard, tall sisymbrium, and tall hedge mustard.
Goodyera is a wide-ranging genus of orchids, one of approximately 900 described genera in the large and diverse flowering plant family Orchidaceae.
 The genus "Goodyera" is named after the 17th-century botanist John Goodyer.
Wolffia arrhiza is a species of flowering plant known by the common names spotless watermeal and rootless duckweed, belonging to the Araceae, a family rich in water-loving species, such as "Arum" and "Pistia".
 It is the smallest vascular plant on Earth.
 It is native to Europe, Africa, and parts of Asia, and it is present in other parts of the world as a naturalized species.
 It is an aquatic plant which grows in quiet water bodies such as ponds.
 The green part of the plant, the frond, is a sphere measuring about 1 mm wide, but with a flat top that floats at the water's surface.
 It has a few parallel rows of stomata.
 There is no root.
 The plant produces a minute flower fully equipped with one stamen and one pistil.
 It often multiplies by vegetative reproduction, however, with the rounded part budding off into a new individual.
 In cooler conditions the plant becomes dormant and sinks to the bed of the water body to overwinter as a turion.
 The plant is a mixotroph which can produce its own energy by photosynthesis or absorb it from the environment in the form of dissolved carbon.
Physoplexis comosa, the tufted horned rampion is a species of flowering plant in the family Campanulaceae, native to alpine Europe.
 It is the only species in its genus, and was formerly included in "Phyteuma".
Mesembryanthemum crystallinum is a prostrate succulent plant native to Africa, Sinai and southern Europe, and naturalized in North America, South America and Australia.
 The plant is covered with large, glistening bladder cells or water vesicles, reflected in its common names of common ice plant, crystalline ice plant or ice plant.