The first picture looks normal. Maybe a little light on water but nothing to worry about. The second picture has problems. The web on the last picture and the direction the leaves are folded tells me it's leaf roller. http://www.ipm.ucdavis.edu/PMG/PESTNOTES/pn7473.html Leafhoppers curl the leaves the other way here. http://www.ca.uky.edu/entomology/entfacts/ef215.asp I don't think rosy aphid because while I have plenty they don't ever cause enough damage to worry about on their own. The leaves grow faster than the aphids can damage so they continue to move onto younger leaves. The easy way to check for aphids is to look, and you would've seen them when you were taking those pictures. When aphids go unchecked long enough and can work fast enough they tend to curl the leaves the same way as the leafhoppers because both work on the underside. To find the leaf roller you have to keep unfolding leaves. And sometimes they hide in leaf bunches so young it's hard to get to them. Because they're hidden inside the leaves it's hard to get them with sprays.

Looks a bit like St. John's wort, Hypericum. But that blooms in summer.

greendream has gone AWOL. Until we know where this is growing and get the chance to ask additional questions we can't tell what it is for certain. BTW it isn't Privet because it is alternate, not opposite.

Chastity bush? (Also, please post photos in the future. Rather than links.)