Fourth down on left is probably a daylilly. Bottom right is probably a rhododendron. Third up from bottom right is a clematis. Bottom left *could possibly* be some member of the pea family. Top right *could possibly* be some type of mint, but many immature plants look like mints. If it has square stems and the leaves are aromatic when crushed, it is a member of the mint family, possibly bee balm. Second from bottom left looks a bit like forsythia, but not any forsythia I have ever seen. Is it a sharply pruned shrub? Second down from right *might* be an aster. The vine below it could be almost anything; pretty hard to tell without a good view of a few leaves. Seems a rather dark area for grapes.

Hello jaynine. I looked it up and no it does not have flowers like that. As far as I can tell it doesn't have blooming flowers. Also the leaves are different. Thank you again for trying! http://www.google.com/search?q=Plectranthus+fruticosus&hl=en&client=firefox-a&hs=vxd&rls=org.mozilla:en-US:official&prmd=imvns&source=lnms&tbm=isch&sa=X&ei=bwIGUK6yG5Cg8gT_lt30Bw&ved=0CEQQ_AUoAQ&biw=1680&bih=775

I thhink it is possible that my plant is suffering from leaf miners so how am i to prevent them? Besides picking the leaves? Leaves without those bloches on them, are they still healthy to eat? I'm afraid it'll do harm. Any other ideas besides leaf miners? Cause from the pics that I've seen the bloches on my leaves aren't as long and wide as those I've seen in the internet. Also the bloches are seen on the upper-part of the leaves. here's another pic. Hope that helps.

More likely a non-lethal dose of glyphosate, the active ingredient in Roundup & similar products. And yes, it could affect just one plant. Depends upon where (how close to the plant) the spray was applied; whether the plant was shielded/protected by something; how high the pump pressure was; how much spray turbulence occurred; and the breeze, if any.