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

You guys are amazing! The general photo of Epipactis helleborine looks exactly right. The only difference is that I don't think my flowers ever had as much pink to them. I recalled them as being cream, or perhaps a flesh-tone. But, I don't think I ever tilted the flowers up for a good look, or I hopefully would have noticed the obvious orchid look to them! But then again, I was ignoring the signs that read "dianthus" on the other plant! This is total justification for keeping every strange thing that pops up in a lawn, as neither of these were in anything like a garden bed. For the past 2 years I have meant to move the poor orchids, as they sit in a location where I step on them sometimes! Thanks so much, you guys! Here is a closeup I took today that matches with the foliage photos on that info page: [

Similar looking palms to yours are Golden Cane, Dypsis lutescens, but that isn't yours. Also Bamboo Palm, Chamaedorea seifrizii, not yours either. I'd agree, you got the ID right on that one, Parlour Palm, Chamaedorea elegens. They're a single trunked palm that are often grown from a hand full of seeds to give the pot a full/bushy appearance. Smaller/weaker individual plants die off sometimes so the clump thins out. If they're separated carefully you can grow them in individual pots. They're ideal indoor plants and grow to a maximum of about 2 metres.

I agree... Scale. You might need to hand pick them with a Q-tip soaked in alcohol.... tedious but effective if there aren't too many. You might also look for ants that are farming them. Putting diatomacious earth on the ground under the plants will stop the ants... and thus the spread of the Scale.