Question: Which genus of plant is found in more location around the world, Peniocereus or Manettia ?

Context articles: Questions for the Future
Manettia
Peniocereus
Boyd Estus
Global (TV series)
Saverio Manetti
Brazen (TV series)
The Osmonds (TV series)
Opal Dream
Quogue (LIRR station)

Questions for the Future is a debate television series aired periodically on financial news channels CNBC Europe, CNBC Asia and CNBC World in the US, currently focusing on the subject of energy.
 The programmes are produced in association with Shell, which advertises before, during and after each edition, although the company states that CNBC retains full editorial control over their content.
 Each episode is recorded in a different location around the world, normally with some connection to the topic of discussion.
 The debate is initially held among a panel of experts, before being opened up to the studio audience.
Manettia is a genus of flowering plants in the family Rubiaceae.
 There are between 80 and 123 species.
 They are distributed in the West Indies, Mexico, and Central and South America.
 Most are vines.
 The genus was named after Saverio Manetti.
Peniocereus is a genus of vining cacti, comprising about 18 species, found from the southwestern United States and Mexico.
 They have a large underground tuber, thin and inconspicuous stems.
Boyd Estus is a director of photography and producer/director in the motion picture industry whose credits include the Academy Award-winning "The Flight of the Gossamer Condor", the Academy Award-nominated "Eight Minutes to Midnight", and many Emmy-winning television programs.
 He has worked on location around the world shooting and directing feature films and documentaries.
Global, styled also as "Global with Matthew Amroliwala" (as of 8 September 2014), is a news programme on BBC World News that premiered on 14 January 2013 with the relaunch of the channel from Broadcasting House.
 The programme was hosted initially by Jon Sopel who joined the channel from the domestic BBC News channel.
 Sopel regularly presented the programme on location around the world and in this case it is broadcast in part on the BBC News channel.
 Sopel was promoted to North America Editor in 2014, and was succeeded in September by Matthew Amroliwala.
Francesco Saverio Manetti also spelt Xaviero or Xaverio Manetti (Latinized as Franciscus Xaverius Manetti civis Florentinus) (12 November 1723 – 12 November 1785) was an Italian physician, botanist and ornithologist.
 Among his works is the treatise on birds, "Ornithologia methodice digesta" or "Storia naturale degli uccelli" (1776).
 The plant genus "Manettia" was named in his honour by Carolus Linnaeus.
BRAZEN is a British television show that was filmed on location around the entire United Kingdom.
 Aired on Men and Motors cable/satellite channel in the United Kingdom, operated by ITV Digital.
 The programme refers to itself as 'Brazen Central', but can be found in the listings as 'BRAZEN'.
The Osmonds is a 1972 ABC-TV Saturday morning cartoon series produced by Rankin/Bass Productions starring the Osmond Brothers.
 Each episode features the family in a different location around the world, with young Jimmy's antics usually driving the plot of the episode.
 As with most television series oriented around bands, the Osmonds' songs were featured prominently in the series.
Opal Dream (also known as Pobby and Dingan) is a 2006 Australian drama film, based on the Ben Rice novella "Pobby and Dingan", directed by Peter Cattaneo and starring an ensemble cast including Vince Colosimo, Jacqueline McKenzie, Christian Byers and Sapphire Boyce.
 It was filmed on location around South Australia, in Adelaide, Coober Pedy and Woomera.
 "Opal Dream" was released in Australia on 28 September 2006, with eventual release around the world.
Quogue was a station stop along the Montauk Branch of the Long Island Rail Road and the station was built around June, 1875.
 During construction the station was moved by the village "on a Sunday morning" from its original and current location to a location on Old Depot Road.
 The second depot was built around 1882 and later was moved to a private location around 1905.
 The third depot was built around 1905 and at some point was elevated for the bridge over the former New York State Route 113.
 The station house was razed around April, 1964 but the station stop itself continued to operate until March 16, 1998.
 This station, along with nine others around that time were closed due to low ridership, which did not make it very cost-effective to build high-level platforms to support the new C3 railcars the LIRR was procuring at the time.