I knew you would have more interesting plants!

#1 looks like a (Sceptridium) Botrychium multifidum or similar sp. (more likely B./Sceptridium biternatum)

#2 is Tipularia discolor - Cranefly Orchid. Good that you will get confirmation here too.

#3 ? Any flowers or seed pods ?

#4 Verbesina occidentalis ?

I’m wondering if the orchid is really aplectrum hymale.

Is this orchid the same as the one you posted on the Woodland forum? Is the back of this one green or maroon?

The 3rd photo looks like an aster, to me - something like Eurybia hemispherica. The 2nd shot may be Aplectrum hymale, since there are too many veins for Tipularia discolor.

Thank you all for your comments! Peren.all, I think you are right about the Botrychium multifidum and the Verbesina occidentalis. I took the second photo of the orchid-looking leaf yesterday because it looked different to me from the Tipularia (which seems to be all over the place). I don't know if it is important, but the leaf seemed to taper to the short stem, whereas the Tipularia I have seen have more of a rounded stem end (don't know the botanical terms - sorry). I thought this morning that I should have turned it over to see the back color, so I went out to find it. Unfortunately, the gps app that I was relying on in my phone is not as accurate as I had hoped. If I ever find the leaf, I will flag it!

Macranthos and jekeesl, it may be the Aplectrum hyemale you both thought, but I don't see anything in the descriptions I find that mentions the tapering of Aplectrum vs round bottom of Tipularia leaves.

Jekeesl, I think I will have to wait until warm weather to get more pictures about the third plant. It might be Eurybia.

Thanks again to you all.