I think the first one might be dianthus or possibly bachelor's buttons...?? Not sure on the second. I'm really bad with IDs. Everything looks familiar to me but I can hardly ever ID it! :) Dee

Arctic thats great. Congrats. Your pictures always make me so envious. :P As others have mentioned, seedlings should never be given the same cultivar name as it's parent even if self-pollinated. Officially named plumerias were registered with certain characteristics noted in the registration. While some seedlings may resemble their pod parent's flowers closely they may take on different traits in their gene pool for better or worse (often things that aren't readily apparent such as increased disease resistance, vigor, propensity to bloom, etc.). You can name it whatever you want. But to make it official, register it with the Plumeria Society of America if you find this seedling to be outstanding among others in performance, fragrance, or other characteristics.

I label my starting containers with my storage bottle number and a name (abbreviated if there is not enough room, the number is the best clue since it is listed in my spread sheet with full name and description.) When I transplant I make a label for each new container. This works great for me. Until yesterday. I found one six pack with a corner cell that does not have a label. Dunno if it fell off (not too likely, they have sticky backs) or I forgot to put it on. I have gray hair and perhaps ADD.... The unlabeled cell has Richardson next to it and Julia Child behind it. I think it is Julia Child since I had 3 of them come up. No wait, that is not a PL, and Julia Child is. Richardson is RL, but only 4 came up and I have 4 labled Richardson? One mystery mater (so far) out of 230+. Not bad. I'd consider just tossing it in the compost heap, but I have some that only had one plant of. Guess who will be sitting down with a spread sheet and her baby maters, checking her list and checking them off to try to track down the missing name? Bets

That looks like a tree seedling. Pull it up while small. Madam Julia Correvon is my oldest clematis and a reliable bloomer. I suggest you wait a bit longer to see if she will appear. Or you could add another plant nearby while leaving the roots of this one. i grow many type 2 and type three plants and had a Gravety Beauty that did not appear two years ago. Last year it came up late so no bloom but some growth. Hopefully it will appear earlier this year and bloom. This was a prolific late bloomer on a fence with many others. It didn't stand out as missing unless one knew there should be dark reddish blooms as other years.