tulips

Well whatever they are, they are obscure even if they are in a former herb or formal perennial flower garden. They still all look like naturalized roadside weed flowers to me, many of which are edible and medicinal if you are into that sort of thing. Using your pictures and good descriptions, here are some wild guesses you can wander down. I'll give you the tiny Knotweed, a Polygonum sp. though I am seeing hints the genus may have been changed to Persicaria. The top large leaf described as Cup Plant like is in the Asteraceae. Look in Rudbeckia, Helianthus and of course Silphium. The seed pods of the pink and white flower ginger smelling one remind me of some hibiscus - Sida specifically, Hollyhock and mallows. The leaves are all wrong though. My wild guess for the vase shaped wiry red stems is a Hawkweed, Hieracium sp., probably wrong, but definitely in the Asteraceae.

There’s a couple online sellers that carry your plant. My guess is your new Echeveria is a fairly new hybrid. There’s just not much out there about you’re specific Echeveria YET, give it a couple years on the succulent market and you should start seeing more about your Echeveria online. This has happened to me, I bought a Pachyveria a few yrs ago, and the tiny bit of info I could find about my new Pachyveria was all in Korean, but a couple yrs later I was able to find more examples of my plant online. New hybrids and cultivars are being made every year, it takes time for info about these succulents to reach the masses, and for online sources to get updated. Luckily most Echeveria require the same treatment. They need a fast draining mix. If you get a bagged cactus mix at a place like Lowe’s or Home Depot you will need to amend the soil with rinsed perlite or pumice. Most of these pre made cactus soils aren’t that great and need a little help. A mix of half perlite or pumice with half cactus soil will do. When you decide to repot clean as much of the old soil off the roots before repotting into the new mix. Be sure to give your new Echeveria a pot that has drainage holes at the bottom. Water when the mix is thoroughly dry. Idk what your hardiness zone is, but if it’s mild where you live the Echeveria should live outside. Echeveria need a good amount of sun to stay looking compact. Assuming you live on the Northern Hemisphere, if it’s too cold of a climate where you’re at put your Echeveria next to a warm south facing window. Be sure to turn the plant every so often to keep it from getting that “growing towards the light” look. Watch out for signs of etiolation if you do keep inside. Goodluck🌵🙂.

Next time you are down here, you should take a shoot from my Clerodendrum schmidtii Like other clerodendrums, it spreads and produces baby plants. It's a very interesting plant. In spring it gets these magnificent chains of white flowers, then the leaves falls off, and grow right back and there is another season of chains of white flowers. Very weird but also very cool. The first one we ever saw was at Selby Gardens.