Obedient plant!!! Be careful. I was given 6 stalks of these 2 years ago and now I believe I have 600!!! And that is after thinning every year!!! Very pretty...but VERY invasive.

Thanks, yes that’s it. Nice to see that the Missouri Botanical Garden page calls it “an uncommon perennial.” I’d never heard the common name “Bluestar“ but that sounds appropriate. Apparently sometimes called “Arkansas Amsonia”? ‘“Genus name honors 18th-century Virginian physician Dr. Charles Amson.” “Specific epithet honors Leslie Hubricht who first discovered it growing in the wild in the early 1940s.” Wikipedia mentions that Hubricht was a sort of ‘gentleman naturalist’ whose formal education ended after a single semester in high school. He worked at the Missouri Botanical Garden from 1936 to 1943. He lived till the wonderful age of 97. Thank you, Mr. Hubricht, for discovering this species of flower 75 years ago and for passing your name to it to live on in my garden.

Yes, I believe GG's ID is right; looks good. What does the tag say? Am guessing just 'Foliage'? KarenS, NYC

Nice, and really unique. You will just have to keep your eyes open for something that will work with that. Take the measurements down for what will work, you may get lucky and find something. The mirrors got separated on those vanities for hanging separately or just got broken. If you can find something maybe a simple round mirror with a black frame would work hanging on the wall above it. Before you try and strip and refinish check out re-amalgamation of varnish finishes. Google term or go to YouTube. Hint, if you can use this technique do it with a light hand if you want to retain patina. Also, don't remove patina from the drawer handles, just remove and give them a good scrub with soap and water. Here is one of many videos...I've used what is called mineral spirits, it's called whatever the guy uses in England, same stuff. Just check out YouTube videos. https://youtu.be/F9SsSF1Qv_Q Maybe not even use steel wool as this guy recommends. First try a gentle approach with a white cotton cloth dipped in mineral spirits. The process basically disolves the varnish, removes some, then the varnish re-hardens/drys. It happens rather quickly too. That is if it's natural varnish that was used, which is more likely than not. Doing a test spot will quickly tell you if it is varnish rather than polyurethane, basically nothing much will happen to finish if poly.