I don't believe it I actually got this one on my own!!! it's False Indigo (Baptisia australis) Cut and paste the link to see the pictures I used to identify the plant http://davesgarden.com/pf/showimage/56064/ Thanks anyway...lol... Kathy

Can't really tell from the photos. When it blooms on the "long stalk", is it a bunch of tiny blue flowers like tiny hyacinths, or is it a few larger blue flowers with three petals each? It might possibly be a type of tradescantia (also called spiderwort). That's a very old passalong plant, and it has grassy leaves. Tradescantia makes flowers with three petals. Liriope makes the tiny blue flowers. Here is a link that might be useful:

There is no distinctive odor with fresh tea Camellia leaves. I would treat it as a houseplant till you learn more. You may have to wait for it to bloom before you know with certainty. I would place it outdoors in partial shade once frost danger is over. It will certainly grow better outdoors during the warmer months. Tea blossoms are white with yellow centers and about an inch across. They are usually fragrant and typically bloom in fall. Bees find them irresistible.

Compare to Euphorbia bicompacta 'African Milk Bush.'