outdoors it needs shade and water ... a tender annual in the great white north .... indoors it need high light levels... which yours did not get .. its leggy .... roots rather easily ... presuming its not one of the tuberous B ... which i doubt it is in that small pot ... ken

It's a Philodendron. The large "trunk" shows the scars of leaves that have formed and fallen over the years. The smaller ones are offsets which appear to have developed their own root systems and could probably be (gently) separated and moved to pots of their own. The plant in an outdoors tropical situation would use those roots to scale something - a tree stump or rock, going ever higher seeking light, and use the roots for support as well as nourishment along the way. A tribute to the tenacity of life, but it would grow better with improved light and fertilizer.

The hitch-hiker looks like something from Crassulaceae family. If it's making pairs of opposite leaves, Crassula genus is likely. Once it gets some age in better light, it should become recognizable. Cute!

Yes, North Texas. You are good! The leaves aren't the same and the color of the bloom is lighter than the photo, but it's very, very close. Thank you! Back again. I looked at all the sphaeralcea on the usda site, and think it is either sphaeralcea incana or sphaeralcea hastulata. I'll take another photo when it blooms again. I mowed one down yesterday that may have had buds or seeds on it. I'll go around the next one.