Question: Is Wittrockia, a genus of the botanical family, Bromeliaceae, or Patersonia, a genus of flowering plant first described by Robert Brown named as a tribute to the first Lieutenant Governor of New South Wales in Australia?

Context articles: Banksia marginata
Nidularium
Patersonia
Laurence Street
Brocchinia
Patersonia maxwellii
Persoonia rigida
Abercrombie House
Persoonia nutans
Wittrockia

Banksia marginata, commonly known as the silver banksia, is a species of tree or woody shrub in the plant genus "Banksia" found throughout much of southeastern Australia.
 It ranges from the Eyre Peninsula in South Australia, to north of Armidale, New South Wales, and across Tasmania and the islands of Bass Strait.
 It grows in various habitats, including "Eucalyptus" forest, scrub, heathland and moorland.
 "Banksia marginata" varies widely in habit, ranging from a small shrub, 20 cm high, to a large tree, 12 m tall.
 The narrow leaves are linear and the yellow inflorescences (flower spikes) occur from late summer to early winter.
 The flower spikes fade to brown and then grey and develop woody follicles bearing the winged seeds.
 Originally described by Antonio José Cavanilles in 1800, further collections of "B. marginata" were described as several separate species by Robert Brown in 1810.
 However, all were reclassified as a single species by George Bentham in 1870.
 No distinct subspecies have been recognised by "Banksia" expert Alex George, who nonetheless concedes that further work is needed.
Nidularium is a genus of the botanical family Bromeliaceae, subfamily Bromelioideae.
 Named to describe the nestling characteristic of the inflorescence (Lat.
 nidulus = little nest), all the species are endemic to Brazil.
 Commonly confused with "Neoregelia" which they resemble, this plant group was first described in 1854.
Patersonia is a genus of flowering plants in the Iridaceae commonly known as native iris or native flag.
 It was first described as a genus in 1807 by Robert Brown.
 It is native to Australia, New Guinea, New Caledonia, and insular Southeast Asia.
 The genus name is a tribute to the first Lieutenant Governor of New South Wales in Australia, William Paterson.
Commander Sir Laurence Whistler Street, AC, KCMG, KStJ, QC (born 3 July 1926) is an Australian jurist; formerly the 2nd youngest Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of New South Wales and Lieutenant Governor of New South Wales.
 He is the third consecutive generation of the Street family to have served New South Wales in these offices.
 Street's appointment to the offices of Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of New South Wales and Lieutenant Governor of New South Wales made the Street family the only family in Australian judicial appointments with three consecutive vice-regal appointments to their name.
Brocchinia is a genus of the botanical family Bromeliaceae, subfamily Pitcairnioideae.
 However, a recent DNA study suggests the breakup of the Pitcairnioideae subfamily into 6 new subfamilies and "Brocchinia" would be the sole genus of new subfamily Brocchinioideae (family Bromeliaceae).
 The genus is named for Giovanni Battista Brocchi, Italian naturalist (1772–1826).
 "Brocchinia" species are native primarily to the ancient Guayana Shield in southern Venezuela and Guyana, with some species extending into Colombia and northern Brazil.
 Its species are generally restricted to areas of sand and sandstone of the Roraima Formation; a few occur on granite.
Patersonia maxwellii is a perennial herbaceous plant that is endemic to Southwest Australia, occurring in the Jarrah Forest and Esperance Plains regions.
 The flowers are violet or blue and appear between September and November.
 The height is 0.2 – 0.3 metres.
 It is found on white sand in seasonally wet areas.
 It was first described by Ferdinand von Mueller, placing it in a genus "Genosiris", and later transferred to "Patersonia" by George Bentham.
 The specific epithet commemorates the collector George Maxwell's contribution to the botany of the region, including this plant's type specimen.
Persoonia rigida, commonly known as the rigid-, hairy- or stiff geebung, is a shrub native to New South Wales and Victoria in eastern Australia.
 First collected by George Caley in 1804, it was one of the many Australian plants first described by Scottish botanist Robert Brown, and still bears the binomial name he gave it in 1830.
 Within the genus "Persoonia", "P. rigida" is classified in the "lanceolata" group, a group of 54 closely related species with similar flowers but very different foliage.
 These species will often interbreed with each other where two members of the group occur.
 It grows as a small shrub to 1 m high, and has hairy new branches and leaves.
 The narrow leaves measure 1.5 to long, and 0.4–1.9 cm wide and are spathulate or obovate in shape, with margins turning downwards.
 Appearing in summer, the inflorescences are composed of single yellow flowers and have hairy perianths.
 The proportion of flowers going on to develop fruit appears to be unusually high in "P. rigida" compared with other members of the genus.
Abercrombie House was built in Bathurst, New South Wales, Australia in the 1870s by the Stewart family who were Bathurst pioneers.
 William Stewart came to Australia from England in 1825 as part of the colonisation of the penal colony (Australia).
 William was the Lieutenant Governor General of New South Wales; which meant he was hypothetically 2nd in command to running Australia.
 William was given land in Bathurst as a reward for doing his job well.
 William Stewart's eldest son James built Abercrombie House.
 The house is considered to be of extreme historical significance.
 It is listed on the National Trust Register.
 It is also on the New South Wales Heritage Register and the Australian Heritage Database which describes it as "an outstanding example of Victorian Tudor style architecture.
 It is built of granite with sandstone dressing to the quoins and window surrounds, and there are two storeys together with an attic floor.
 The building's most striking feature is its array of curvilinear parapeted gables topped by iron finials."
 The 50 acre land and house is currently owned by the Rex Henry Morgan Family.
 Since 1969 the Morgan family has made major restorations to the house.
 The House is currently occupied by Christopher Morgan and his family.
Persoonia nutans, commonly known as the nodding geebung, is a rare shrub native to New South Wales in eastern Australia.
 It is one of many species first described by Robert Brown.
 having been collected by him at the base of the Blue Mountains, 'near Richmond and the Nepean River' in 1802.
 It is an attractive, erect to spreading shrub to 1.5m (5ft) tall; it has hairy young branches with narrow leaves, about 30 × 1.5mm, flat but with recurved margins.
 The flowers are yellow, pendulous on a delicate stalk to 12 mm long, with 4 free segments curled back from a cylindrical base, occurring from December to March, with some flowers to July; the ovary is glabrous (hairless).
 Its fruit is a round glabrous drupe enclosing a single seed.
 The plant appears to favour sandy soils.
Wittrockia is a genus of the botanical family Bromeliaceae, subfamily Bromelioideae.