Question: Solenostemon and Tylecodon are both native to what country?

Context articles: Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center
Solenostemon
Exploitation colonialism
Tylecodon
Indigenous languages of Arizona
Plectranthus rotundifolius
Plectranthus scutellarioides
Indian country
List of endemic birds of New Zealand
Icelandic horse

The Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center is a public botanical garden dedicated to creating a more sustainable earth through research and education.
 Situated 10 miles southwest of downtown Austin, Texas and just inside the edge of the distinctive Texas hill country, the 279-acre Wildflower Center attracts 100,000 annual visitors.
 The center is a self-supporting research unit of The University of Texas at Austin devoted entirely to native plants, with more than 700 species native to central Texas, and the environmental benefits of native-plant landscaping.
 (see Native Plant Information Network).
 The Wildflower Center also hosts changing exhibits of visual art and photography and features outdoor sculptures, walking trails, formal and research plantings, educational exhibits, and an annual sale of native plants.
 In 2013, the syndicated television series, "Texas Country Reporter", hosted by Bob Phillips, declared the center the No. 1 site from which to view wildflowers within Texas.
Solenostemon, commonly known as "Coleus" is a genus of flowering plants in the family Lamiaceae.
 Several species formerly included have been moved to the genus "Plectranthus".
 They are native to tropical Africa, Asia and Australia.
 Some species are cultivated for their highly variegated leaves.
Exploitation colonialism is the national economic policy of conquering a country to exploit its natural resources and its native population.
 The practice of exploitation colonialism contrasts with settler colonialism, the policy of conquering a country to establish a branch of the metropole (Motherland), and for the exploitation of its natural resources and native population.
 A colonialist power pursues settler colonialism to relieve the pressures of over-population upon the economy and the national territory of the motherland, and to extend its territory and culture by reproducing its society in other parts of the world.
 A reason for which a country might practice exploitation colonialism is the immediate financial gain produced by the low-cost extraction of raw materials by means of a native people, usually administered by a colonial government.
Tylecodon is a genus of succulent plants in the family Crassulaceae, native to southern Africa.
Arizona, a state in the southwestern region of the United States of America, is known for its high population of Native Americans.
 Arizona has the third highest number (and the sixth highest percentage) of Native Americans of any state in the Union (See Demographics of Arizona).
 Out of the entire US population of 2.9 million Native Americans, roughly 286,680 live in Arizona, representing 10% of the country's total Native American population.
 Only California and Oklahoma have more Native Americans than Arizona by number.
 Arizona also has the highest proportion of land allocated to Native American reservations, at 28%.
 Arizona has five of the twelve largest Indian reservations in the United States, including the largest, the Navajo Nation, and the third-largest, the Tohono O'odham Nation.
 Also, Arizona has the largest number of Native American language speakers in the United States.
Plectranthus rotundifolius or Solenostemon rotundifolius, commonly known as "native" or "country potato" in Africa and called "Chinese potato" in India is a perennial herbaceous plant of the mint family (Lamiaceae) native to tropical Africa.
 It is cultivated for its edible tubers primarily in West Africa, as well as more recently in parts of Asia, especially India, Sri Lanka, Malaysia, and Indonesia.
Plectranthus scutellarioides, commonly known as coleus, is a species of flowering plant in the family Lamiaceae (the mint or deadnettle family), native to southeast Asia through to Australia.
 Typically growing to 60 - tall and wide, it is a bushy, woody-based evergreen perennial, widely grown for the highly decorative variegated leaves found in cultivated varieties.
 Another common name is painted nettle, reflecting its relationship to deadnettles ("Lamium" species), which are in the same family.
 (True nettles and their close kin are in the family Urticaceae.)
 The synonyms Coleus blumei and Solenostemon scutellarioides are also widely used names for this species.
Indian country is any of the many self-governing Native American communities throughout the United States.
 As a legal category, it includes "all land within the limits of any Indian reservation", "all dependent Indian communities within the borders of the United States", and "all Indian allotments, the Indian titles to which have not been extinguished."
 This legal classification defines American Indian tribal and individual land holdings as part of a reservation, an allotment, or a public domain allotment.
 All federal trust lands held for Native American tribes is Indian country.
 Federal, state, and local governments use this category in their legal processes.
 Today, however, according to the U.S. Census of 2010, over 78% of all Native Americans live off reservations.
 Indian country now spans thousands of rural areas, towns and cities where Indian people live.
Many of New Zealand's birds are endemic to the country, that is, they are not found in any other country.
 Endemic species differ from native or indigenous species in that native or indigenous species have generally and historically, migrated to a region or country and become established over a long period of time, whereas endemic species, have only ever inhabited the region or country where they were first discovered.
 Approximately 71% of the bird species breeding in New Zealand before humans arrived are widely accepted as being endemic.
The Icelandic horse is a breed of horse developed in Iceland.
 Although the horses are small, at times pony-sized, most registries for the Icelandic refer to it as a horse.
 Icelandic horses are long-lived and hardy.
 In their native country they have few diseases; Icelandic law prevents horses from being imported into the country and exported animals are not allowed to return.
 The Icelandic displays two gaits in addition to the typical walk, trot, and canter/gallop commonly displayed by other breeds.
 The only breed of horse in Iceland, they are also popular internationally, and sizable populations exist in Europe and North America.
 The breed is still used for traditional sheepherding work in its native country, as well as for leisure, showing, and racing.