It's a Guzmania Bromiliad. A tropical plant that grows in caves and on forest floors. The red leaves are actually a flower spike that the plant will only get once then die, if you are lucky and care for it then the plant will reward you with offsets or pups that you can pick off the side of the mother plant once they are about half the size of the mother and planted in their own containers. Here is a link that might be useful: Bromiliads

Hyacinth bulbs. HTH Chris

Non-native shrubs and plants like Fatsia japonica are often spread by people planting ornamental shrubs native to other countries in their gardens or yards. I would say the Fatsia japonica in your yard may have arrived there via berries. If the shrub you have growing in your yard is in fact Fatsia japonica, you may have noticed it producing berries that look like the ones in the picture on Wikipedia at the web address below: http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Fatsia_Japonica_01_Helen_Fowler.jpg Birds or mammals will eat the berries of shrubs like Fatsia japonica, and then expel the seeds contained within the berries via their droppings/excrement in areas far from the original plant or shrub. Your shrub may have originated from a Fatsia japonica that someone planted in a garden within bird-flight distance from you. For more thoughts about native vs. non-native plants, check out the link below. My garden is full of native American plants that some gardeners would consider "weeds", lol! Here is a link that might be useful: Explaining WHY natives?!

We need a lot more information on the pictures Sars Ham. There is no scale, no idea of the kind of plant they come from and no geographical information. Also some of them appear to be parts of compound leaves. Can you provide more for us to go on, please?