I think I was mistaken and it may be that the smaller plant(s) are the same plant as the bigger one, so just one plant perhaps.

Yes, it is witch hazel, Hammamelis virginiana. I took this picture in October of last year. At a time when other trees have lost their leaves or putting on a brilliant autumn show of color, this tree is blooming. It is a native tree here and can be found in the understory of the local hardwood forests. It, like so many native plants, was/is used medicinally by the Native Americans of this area. The following image is from the information portion of the witch hazel plaque on an ethnobotanical trail at Ganondagan State Historic Site. It includes the Seneca (one of the Haudenosaunee or Iroquois peoples) name for the plant as well as how it has been used by the Seneca people. I took the above picture in the "Creator's Garden," which is a medicine wheel garden, at the Ganondagan Site. I hope you enjoy! FataMorgana Here is a link that might be useful: Witch Hazel

Yes, it is goldenseal Hydrastis canadensis. While I do have some wild areas including some with mature trees, sadly I am not fortunate enough to have a true woods. That is a long term goal for some of our property but the poor quality of much of the soil (bad farming techniques relying too much on chemicals for too long) has slowed that goal. The land must heal itself before it can support a more healthy ecosystem. After 10 years of letting it let fallow, I am just seeing the first and toughest woody shrubs take hold in some of it. It gives me hope! As such, I have had to content myself for the time being with a woodland garden of native plants in an area that has pretty comparable conditions to a native woodland setting. I've added many wonderful plants like goldenseal to it. This garden is the only way I will see this wonderful plant in the "flesh" either. Overharvesting combined with the fact that little land in my small corner of the world escaped the plow has made this plant a true rarity. I have never seen a wild goldenseal or ginseng plant. FataMorgana Here is a link that might be useful: Goldenseal

English is not my first language, so I am at lost as to what this type of light is call? I searched google image but couldn't find any. I tried "Pendant Light" and "Morocco Lighting" and got a bunch of non-related lamp.