#2 is definitely some kind of legume--I have no idea of the species. #3 looks liks feverfew, which is a nonnative chrysanthemum. I'm not absolutely sure, however.

Why don't you consult a good field guide?

My educated guesses:
#1 could be Sphaeralcea munroana, a native.
#2 could be Sphaerophysa salsula, a noxious weed.
#4 could be Elaeagnus angustifolia, not native.

I also need help IDing some plants. I have just recently taken an interest in gardening, particularly in wildflowers. I have started growing some to transplant into my garden, but being new at this I didn't label them. The seeds I planted are...
Echinacea purpurea
Tithonia
Viola
Gallardia
Linum lewisii
Rudbeckia hirta
Maiden Pinks
I have attached a link to the pictures of the seedlings.
plant 1- I think is blue flax
plant 2-pretty sure it's a sunflower i also planted (big, black seed) but could it also be tithonia?
plant 3- from looking at my dad's purple coneflowers,I think these may be too, but not sure
plant 4- pretty sure maiden pinks, again not sure
plant 5- no idea
plant 6- maybe viola, but definitely noy sure

Thanks!

Here is a link that might be useful: seedlings

Danika -

I can't help you ID them, I would just suggest getting a field guide.

I do want to post this gently: I hope you collected these legally, with permission, from private property. From the wilted foliage, it appears as though you dug them. Just a reminder that digging up plants on public lands without written permission from the Forest Service, BLM, state of WA, etc., is a crime. If caught, the feds or the state do actually prosecute. And the fines can be hefty.

Also, desert wildflowers are notoriously difficult to successfully transplant because of their deep root systems, so I hope you got a lot of root and take good care of these guys.

Nancy