Thanks anyway..... well i am still waiting for any expert to help me before i brings it to a real expert staying here in Singapre.

Yes, that's important. I can count on my fingers the only times I have ever had to pull a chemical out of my arsenal to use on pests outside, and lacebugs on my azaleas (planted across the entire front of my house) were one of them. Those particular lacebugs would have not touched a vegetable plant, however. Soap to the rescue. Sawflies on a rare pine and this time I had to go to carbamil base and be extraordinarily careful as it was near my bees. And hort oil on a large planting of purple leaf wintercreeper. Three times out of twenty six years, not bad.

The first one might be a Solomon's Seal plant unfolding it's leaves Polygonatum species. Looks like maybe something nipped off the original plant and it's growing a new shoot. The second one might be White Wood Aster, Eurybia divaricata; or maybe some other wild aster. Third one maybe a Black Cherry? Fourth one might be Tilia americana, as Floral_UK suggested. Makes me think a little bit of Hazelnut, too. I think the last one is probably an unfolding beech leaf. That's a lot of 'maybes' and 'I thinks' but it's a place to start.

I have learned more in the interim, like the fact that even in a warm climate, it will go dormant over winter (it does that based on the hours of sunlight per day), and then will rot if it is always wet, so I plan to grow it in a pot, and move the pot into a dark corner of our basement for the winter. I had to dig it up yesterday, as it was being eaten by snails. The only stem showing was eaten almost all the way through, but there were leaves and flower buds below the damaged place, so I cut it off and dug it up. Sure enough, there were 2 other stems which stopped (as in chomped off) just at the soil level. So I think I got it just in time. It did have a round tuber. Right now it is in a 1 gal pot on my glassed in porch under an upside down small fish tank which I use for rooting roses. Gets lots of light, but no direct sun. If it survives, I will pot it up into a larger pot. The internet says they need "sharp" drainage, and I found a bag of african violet potting soil I already owned, which has lots of peat moss and perlite in it, so I used that. If it survives and grows into a decent looking plant, I certainly will post more pictures on here. I have thought of another theory as to how it got where it was growing - that was right underneath the place where my ancient, huge Anna Olivier grew for decades. It died (I have 2 bushes growing from rooted cuttings of the old one), and we dug it up. Maybe that area used to have begonias planted in it, and it came from a dormant seed of one of those. That area has definitely been gardened for the past 113 years. I have noticed that when any area in our yard which has been left alone for 50+ years gets dug up, mysterious old garden flowers pop up. It is so fun! Jackie