Question: Which is a biger species of plant Scrophularia or Callicarpa?

Context articles: Callicarpa bodinieri
Callicarpa ampla
Scrophularia atrata
Callicarpa cathayana
Callicarpa nudiflora
Callicarpa formosana
Callicarpa shikokiana
Callicarpa elegans
Scrophularia
Callicarpa

Callicarpa bodinieri (Bodinier's beautyberry) is a species of flowering plant in the genus "Callicarpa" of the family Lamiaceae, native to West and Central China.
 Growing to 3 m tall by 2.5 m wide, it is an upright deciduous shrub with dark green leaves turning red in autumn (fall).
 In midsummer, small lilac flowers are produced in the leaf axils.
 But it is grown in gardens primarily for its small, decorative purple berries in tight clusters in autumn.
 While the berries are not poisonous, they are very bitter.
 Wildlife will not eat them until there are no other available food sources.
 This species is more tolerant of cold than "C. americana" (American beautyberry).
Callicarpa ampla, also called the capa rose, is a species of plant in the Lamiaceae family.
 It is found in Puerto Rico in the Caribbean region.
 It is threatened by habitat loss and is a critically endangered plant species.
Scrophularia atrata is an uncommon species of flowering plant in the figwort family known by the common names black-flowered figwort and darkflowered figwort.
 It is endemic to California, where it is known only from a section of the Central Coast Ranges in San Luis Obispo and Santa Barbara Counties.
 It grows in the calcareous and diatomaceous soils of the coastal canyons at elevations not exceeding 500 meters.
 There have been 44 observed occurrences of this species, but perhaps 25 of these are historic and may no longer exist.
 This plant is a perennial herb producing an erect, four-sided stem up to a meter tall or slightly taller.
 It is somewhat hairy to densely woolly in texture.
 The leaves have toothed oval blades up to 10 centimeters long which are borne on long petioles.
 The inflorescence is a wide-open panicle with several hairy, glandular branches bearing flowers.
 The flower has an urn-shaped corolla with a rounded body and an open mouth at the top which is edged with hoodlike lobes.
 The corolla is deep, dark red to nearly black in color.
 The fruit is a capsule just under a centimeter long containing many seeds.
Callicarpa cathayana is a species of beautyberry.
 It is grown in gardens and parks as an ornamental plant for its decorative pink flowers and berries.
 The purple berries are a drupe.
 They are not edible for humans.
 Birds eat the berries and disperse the seeds.
 The species are endangered in the wild.
 "Callicarpa cathayana" is native to China.
Callicarpa nudiflora is a species of beautyberry that is grown as an ornamental plant.
 The plant is also used for medical purposes.
 It is native to Southeast Asia.
Callicarpa formosana is a species of beautyberry.
 It is cultivated as an ornamental plant.
 The drupes resembling tiny clusters of berries are light-purple.
 The flowers are white.
 The tree is sometimes used to make herbal medicine.
 This species ranges from Taiwan to southern Japan.
Callicarpa shikokiana, commonly called Shikoku beautyberry or China beautyberry, is a plant species in the Lamiaceae and is native to China.
 It is a shrub with pink flowers in summer and purple fruit in the fall.
 The berry-like fruit is a drupe.
 It is cultivated in home gardens and national parks as an ornamental plant.
 The leaves turn yellow in the fall.
Callicarpa elegans is a plant species in the genus "Callicarpa" found in the Philippines.
The genus Scrophularia of the family Scrophulariaceae comprises about 200 species of herbaceous flowering plants commonly known as figworts.
 Species of "Scrophularia" all share square stems, opposite leaves and open two-lipped flowers forming clusters at the end of their stems.
 The genus is found throughout the Northern Hemisphere, but concentrated in Asia with only a few species in Europe and North America.
Callicarpa (beautyberry) is a genus of shrubs and small trees in the family Lamiaceae.
 They are native to east and southeast Asia (where the majority of the species occur), Australia, Madagascar, southeast North America and South America.