not a seed... seedlings are solid colored or streaked... so it wouldn't have this nice clear margin. Starting with the big one... my impression was also Honeybells. Honeybells has plantaginea heritage, so it has three of that species' traits - shiny, glossy leaves, sun tolerance, and fragrant flowers. The flowers aren't the big showy white plantaginea flowers, more lavender. Those traits should help you decide if that's what you have. The little one doesn't appear to have much in common with the big one. Looks like a young Fortunei Albomarginata. I have to suspect it is a stowaway, either a fragment that got in with the Honeybells at the nursery or snuck in with your potting soil at home. If you don't have one like it in your garden, then the first possibility seems the most likely...

just fyi for future pix.. try to avoid straight down pix ... it gives us no concept of height ... and throw in a scale ... anything we might know.. so we can understand leaf size ... especially on single color plants ... im not sure on perens 3rd ... unless it sends up fragrant flowers .. hence the name .. ken

yup.. we be it ... you'll never do it alone ... no straight down pix ... dont ask ... lol ... to the right of your garden art.. i think i see sum and substance ... and just on this pic.. you have enough hosta in there to fill a bed twice as big as it is ... after ID ... you better start planing on moving some ... imo ... it looks like you have alot of lawn to convert to hosta beds... lol welcome ... ken

Is that a yellow edge around the leaf? But a solid green on the rest of the leaf? I can’t quite tell. It reminds me a little of Pineapple Punch. Check that out on the Hosta Library and see if it looks like the mother plant. here’s mine: Your friends plant looks lighter, but that could be, more sun, mine’s in shade, or a different growing zone, I am in 5b southeastern, Wisconsin, USA. Have you checked what growing zone you are in? debra