Funnily enough, I've just been trying to figure out the differences between the three that really look alike. From what I can see in the picture, I'd say that one is Erigeron strigosus. But you'd really need to see the stem/leaves more closely to be sure. (E philadelphicus - leaf bases clasp the stem; E. annuus, pretty hairy, leaf bases don't clasp the stem; leaves mostly toothed; E. strigosus, stem leaves mostly narrow and not toothed, hairs short and laying flat(strigose). I think I see a lot of narrow toothless leaves in there. WW

Looks more like Aglaonema than Dieffenbachia. Either way, good to confirm that it needs indirect sun or partial shade. The ceramic pot it was left in doesn't have drainholes. The soil was very dry, but now it's moist and the plant seems to like it. I'll move the plant to a regular pot with drain holes and better soil this weekend.

Yep, it's a vetch. They can grow wild and are considered to be a weedy pest in some places, while others buy vetch and plant it. It's good for preventing soil erosion, and I think for an addition to cattle feed as Jim says. Since it is a legume, it's also used sometimes for its nitrogen-fixing characteristics, then plowed under.

Ken, I guess you didn't catch my previous post, with detailed pics of how I assemble my plant I.D. tags. Here are pics: The 1 1/2" single-sided round tag with the loop on it which is exterior to the main circle. You then personalize it by filling out a couple of lines and clicking OK. Example: Hosta Dinky Donna I get them at www.pettags4less.com. There was a recent sale at www.drs.fostersmith.com, with the aluminum pet tags like this selling for 99 cents each, which I posted, but I don't know if that sale is over. The first place sells them for $2.29. The 9" aluminum tent stake. I like this brand, as the coppery color looks nice in the garden and harmonizes with the mulch and soil a whole lot better than the red, purple, blue, etc. ones I've seen. This is the Coghlan 9" ultra lite tent stake of anodized aluminum. It won't rust and there is no paint to flake off, so it stays this color. I remove the pull-string and utilize the hole it was threaded through. The brass 1/8" diameter screw posts. I found that the 5/16" length was perfect to fasten the plant I.D. tag to the tent stake. The one in this picture is a tad longer than 5/16", but it gives you the idea. The threaded part screws into the tubular part, which has an internal threading. Neat, out of the weather, doesn't rust. They also sell screw posts in stainless steel, aluminum, and plastic, but not all come in the 1/8" diameter, which is a new product. The assembled finished product: