It's a fig! Exact leaf shape and texture don't conform to any standard and are quite variable, especially with seedlings. I've seen that much variation on a single plant. The side views clinched it for me, since the stem, the petioles, and the new bud all have the fig gestalt. The major difference between fig and mulberry is size: fig has bigger, thicker growth all around. New mulberry leaves have two upward pointing bracts where the petiole connects to the stem.

Thanks Jeb I thought it might be :)

It is unmistakably a lily. Looks most like one of the Asiatic hybrids but you won't know for sure until it flowers. "not a whole lot of lilies with above the ground stem bulbils. Asiatic don't produce them either." Windberry, you should have reviewed your source link a bit closer. Asiatic hybrids can produce bulbils, although not all do: "Bulbils can be found quite readily on the old fashioned Tiger Lily (L. Lancifolium) and other Asiatic Hybrids that, in their breeding background, have that tendency".

YES! I googled Ranuculus Sceleratus and found this plant! Thanks very much for sharing your knowledge of plants with me!!!