An Aralia?

Thanks guys! That appears to be it and I have purchased Campanulas before and apparently my C. primulifolia that I probably purchased from Annie's Annuals/Perennials reseeded.

sigh.... you have there a Golden Raintree (Koelreuteria paniculata) Medium-sized deciduous tree. Fast growing. Drought tolerant. Very showy yellow flowers, followed by very showy coral seed pods. Yet for all these endearing qualities, this tree can be terribly invasive, as it produces thousands of seeds that sprout readily and are spread by wildlife. I personally don't have a problem with GRT, but understand that they can pose a threat to the native landscape, and they are messy at times. Some people love them. Some people hate them. Just do some reading and make your own decision. Check the link below for starters... Here is a link that might be useful: Golden Raintree

ItÂs Delphinium grandiflorum, Misty! I LOVE them, and am trying to always keep some going here and there in my yard. The most common variety youÂll find around is ÂBlue ButterflyÂÂa great name!Âand ÂBlue Mirror is probably the next most common variety. Sometimes youÂll find people referring to it as D. chinensis, but, to the best of my knowledge, grandiflorum is the correct species name. TheyÂre a very short-lived "perennial!" Sometimes the same plant will come back for a year or two, and sometimes they bloom and just die. But they reseed very easily, so (assuming you want to keep them) just wait for the seed to ripen and save it to replant wherever you want more. The seed drops pretty easily when itÂs fully ripe, so you need to be checking often when the seed pods start to brown. Individual plants are pretty small, so having a bunch of them like you do, gives you a much better "show." They come in all shades of (true) blue and purple. I had one I called ELECTRIC blue, and I was hoping to keep that color, but they cross pollinate, and I havenÂt had any of that color show up this year. Hope it still comes back for me sometime! (IÂm always looking for "true" blue perennials, since there are so few of them!) I had one last year that was more of a medium true blue color that I also really liked (didnÂt get a pic of it), and I was hoping it would come back but it didnÂt. But this spring I almost pulled out something that was growing a foot or so away from that one when I realized what it was and let it growÂbut it turned out to be purple. They generally grow about 15" to 18" high, and, as near as I can tell, can take most any light conditionsÂprobably not full shade! If you manage to collect more seed than you can use, IÂd be interested in some of it when we do BonnieÂs Seed Exchange this coming winter! Happy Delphinium-ing, Skybird P.S. Yes, you should be able to transplant them, but if theyÂre budding or blooming, it might be really hard to do it successfullyÂespecially with this heat. Your best bet would be to dig up plants that arenÂt budding yet. Anybody who gets one at the swap would be able to keep it going by doing the seed thing!