uhmmm... GE has a white center now ... june.. maybe in late summer .. and it will be closer to parchment... unless in a lot of sun .. at maturity ... GE will have a leaf twice as large as june ... ken

Where are you/this hosta? How long have you had it? Is this a recent picture? Are you a collector of lots of hostas, or have just a few? Where did you get it? While some hostas are easy to ID with no info but a picture, most require more information to peel back the layers in our brains to get to a good ID.

Possibly a Geranium, but there are some look-alikes at this stage.

Well, all I would suggest is to do a lot more research :-) Euonymus alatus is a recognized invasive in at least 25 states. And one seldom sees obvious signs of invasiveness in neighboring gardens.....it is when the plants starts rampantly spreading onto natural areas and out-competing and displacing native species that invasiveness becomes obvious and serious! Euonymus alatus in PA. Look at the photo in the far right bottom of the first page for an illustration of how it has colonized natural areas. Euonymus alatus in MD. Inclusion of a plant on any state or region's invasive species listing is not a frivolous undertaking. It is done when it presents a serious threat to native species, whether you can personally see that threat or not!! This is a bit like thinking that because you have not encountered it directly or have been exposed to those that might be (and quite likely are) carriers there is no need for social distancing with the coronavirus pandemic. And there is nothing "self righteous" about acknowledging invasive species DO exist and are of concern where that is the case. What is self righteous is the attitude of denial that a problem exists simply because you have not seen it to be so when authorities have established it to be fact.