I happen to like Digitalis grandiflora which is a true perennial while many other Digitalis species are not. For example, Digitalis purpurea is biennial. The flower color of Digitalis grandiflora blends with any color. It's a great plant and you will find it in many of the finest gardens.

Okay, upon further reflection and after reviewing my plants of the rocky mountains book, I agree. You all are right, it is a Hackelia floribunda. Rosie, I was thinking that it could also have been a Hackelia micrantha too but have ruled that one out now. The axillary flowers on mine are tiny without a pedicel so I was thinking it might not be the Hf, but, they are new and will probably develop pedicels as they grow. Plus, mine are so much greener and healthier looking than the photos of the ones in the wild. Well, duh, mine are smack in the middle of my flower bed, my ammended, watered, cared for flower bed. I also found no other mention of any part of the plant being poisonous so I may relocated them after all. Not sure they'll take, they are listed as either biennial or perennial so I'm hoping they are perennial. Well, that was fun, thank you all for the help with identifying and for the links! Jennifer

#1 - Motherwort, Leonurus cardiaca #2 - not pokeweed as suggested since the leaves look fuzzy. Poke isn't fuzzy and comes up in very distinctive shoots. #3 - I agree that it is a Ranunculus of some sort. #4 - Stinging nettle, Urtica dioica #5 - Ground ivy, Glechoma hederacea FataMorgana

I looked up your suggestions and it looks like definite matches for rudbeckia, snow on the mountain, campanula, verbena hastada, ironweed, and fleabane. I'm not sure on the yellow one. Thank you everyone! It's overwhelming when searching for these on the wildflower websites and trying to narrow it down so thanks for your expertise.