I'm sure that this is a Chinese Evergreen (Aglaonema modestum) and not a peace lily (Spathiphyllum). You can tell by the stem of the plant in the picture. Both plants require similar care though. Here is a link that might be useful: Chinese Evergreen

HA! That's pretty funny, mnktx. I went to a concert last night and ever since, "76 trombones in the big parade" has played in my head OVER and OVER, so they did it for you in advance. :-) If you're really interested in stuff like that (wasp eggs on caterpillars), you can follow the link below. Some folks at North Carolina State University's department of Entomology developed "a freaky tag-team of bugs" to eat kudzu, the vine that ate the South. Where I used to live, I watched a car parked at a garage get covered in kudzu in a matter of a couple weeks--it's beautiful, but it's the most aggressive plant I've ever seen. They didn't want the caterpillar to go nuts eating everything else, though, so they infected their caterpillars with an organic time bomb--wasp larvae in their backs which would eat them from the inside out. Poor caterpillars! Here is a link that might be useful: Freakish Bug Tag Team Article

I'm not sure those are actually eggs, Bo. Try pulling one off the leaf and see if part of the leaf comes along - if it does, slice it open with a razor blade and see if it is plant material with a little hollow down the center. If so, it is a leaf spindle gall, a sort of tumor produced by a tiny mite as a home that can provide a safe hiding and feeding place. The picture is not clear enough for me to be sure, though - check it out. Tucker

I agree that 15 is most probably burdock. Can you take a closer photo and tell us if the leaf and stem are fuzzy, smooth or prickly? 14 doesn't look like any dandelion/Taraxacum I've seen. It could be thistle or some type of Lectuca or something else. What is the texture of the leaves on this plant - fuzzy, prickly, leathery. . . ?