Yes, a Calceolaria for sure.

I was kind of suspicious of that, Gldno, since not only are there clumps of rose campion in her garden but also along a lonnnng section of fence. I knew surely she didn't BUY all those plants, lol.

Actually, the fruit of Passion Vine is highly edible -- you've just picked it too soon. Another common name for the vine is Wild Apricot, which should give you some idea of the general taste of the ripe fruit. When it's ripe the skin pales to a soft yellow green and the flesh will be quite soft. The ripe seeds inside will be dark. The black bug might be a leaf footed bug. They suck sap, but don't seem to do too much damage in my garden, unlike their relative the squash bug, which pretty much destroys my squash plantings every year. Marty Here is a link that might be useful: Leaf Footed Bug

I had no idea there were so many varieties of Perennial Bachelor's button . I think I may have stumbled across what I have here ( I have been searching for a long time ) I think it may be Persian Cornflower Psephellus dealbatus Name also: Whitewash Cornflower Latin synonym: Centaurea dealbata Family: Daisy Family – Compositae, subfamily Carduoideae (formerly Aster Family – Asteraceae) Growing form: Perennial herb. Subterranean runners. Height: 60–100 cm (25–40 in.). Flower: Flowers 3–5 cm (1.2–2 in.) wide, single flower-like capitula surrounded by involucral bracts. Capitulum’s ray-florets rose–bluish red, obliquely funnel-shaped, lobed at tip, neuter; disk florets red, tubular. Stamens 5. Gynoecium composed of 2 fused carpels. Involucre spherical, involucral bracts overlap in many rows, with elliptic, yellow-brown appendage. Capitula solitary, terminating stem and branches. Leaves: Alternate, lower stalked, upper usually stalkless. Blade pinnately lobed, underside light, tomentose, lobes wide, apex https://www.luontoportti.com/suomi/images/10527.jpg However they call this Centaurea dealbata so if this is dealbata what is the other one I thought was dealbata but perhaps isn't UGH! The one that spreads via spreading roots ?