There are two previous posts on this plant. I do not believe we can ID it properly without seeing flowers. Could be Epipactis helleborine or Veratrum as was previously suggested, or something else. http://forums2.gardenweb.com/forums/load/namegal/msg0622135328200.html Here is a link that might be useful: previous post

It appears to be in a pot with no holes. It can be difficult to give a plant in that type of pot the correct amount of water. You might consider a new pot with drainage holes. They like a good soak now and then (can do it in the sink) but can dry out a bit between waterings. A window with shades partially open can give them the filtered light they prefer. They also do very well under fluorescent lights. If you fertilize them regularly they will produce flowers almost year round. And if you want more they are really easy to propagate by leaf cuttings.

Fishymamas, I was growing those peas as a seed crop, with the intention of sharing them with others. Unfortunately, we had 10 days of torrential rains in my area, just as the peas were beginning to dry... they all rotted in the pods, or sprouted. It was a total loss. Because much of the seed that I grow is rare, I seldom plant my entire supply, and this year (like most years) that proved to be a good philosophy. I still have enough left over for one more attempt. The seed was listed in the Seed Savers Exchange 2007 Yearbook by Dr. Kapular (who is a member). If it is listed again in 2008 (which is likely) I will try to obtain enough additional seed to do a larger planting, and I could share a few with you at that time. I was able to sample the peas before they were destroyed; they were very large, and quite tasty. But in terms of their yield, they appear to be far behind other commercial cultivars, such as "Green Arrow", which is my standard for a shelling pea. They are probably best used as edible landscaping, or grown as a novelty... but until I try them on a larger scale, I can't be sure. I'll be "babysitting" them next year, even if I have to throw plastic over them when rain threatens.

Coleus maybe... Some of the more mature leaves resemble a type of Pelargonium. It would help if the shot was clearer and if you could isolate a mature leaf to get a clear shot of. Can you describe the stems? Are they rounded or squarish? Woody? Has it ever bloomed?