No 1 is Adenium obesum 2, I agree, is a Jade 3 (to me) also looks like a crassula 4 is Crassula cv "Gollum" 5 has more of the appearance of one of the gesneriads - like a leggy "goldfish plant" 6 is one of the wavy Euphorbia lactea grafted onto another cactus species 7 might be an aloe - the photo is a little shady

A lot of these are the same as suggestions above 1) Maianthemum canadense, Canada Mayflower, probably. 2) Wild Lettuce, maybe 3) Cut Leaved Toothwort, Cardamine concatenata 4) Jewelweed seedlings, Impatiens capensis or pallida 5) Lonicera something, some vining honeysuckle 6) Maybe Teasel 7) Veronica spp 8) Chickweed, maybe Stellaria graminea 9) ?Wild Cucumber Vine? 10)? Waterleaf, Hydrophyllum, need to see the leaves Vicia cracca, Cow Vetch, or something similar. Geranium maculatum, Wild Geranium Buttercups, Ranunculus spp The leaf and flower aren't from the same plant. The leaf is some kind of Potentilla, I think, and the flower is a Hawkweed, probably King Devil, Hieraciujm caespitosum because of the black hairs. Another Geranium, maybe? Wild blue Phlox, Phlox divaricata A sedge, maybe Carex intumescens WW

Thanks guess we will be pulling that out of the yard. It was from an empty lot we bought, and are cleaning it up to get ready to plant next spring. penny

It has run through one extensive area of flower beds for me. There are over 100 stems now and they will be blooming.. Most stems show some damage from the monarch caterpillars. Milkweed is their only host plant on which to lay eggs. That's why I planted this and let it run loose since it's not hurting other plants and provides monarch butterflies a place to increase their numbers. This year they arrived early due to warm conditions and a lot of rainfall. Asclepias syriaca in western NC.