Agree with Floral_uk, it looks like one of the black nightshades, probably S. douglasii given your location. There are several very similar species, and they grow wild pretty much everywhere. I take great pains to ensure that they never go to seed in my gardens, and they still crop up from dormant seed or from bird droppings. When I lived in San Diego, the local Hmong community cultivated one of the black nightshades extensively. There is a pretty god write up of the various species & their properties in the link below. Personally, I would just treat it like the weed that it is & dispose of it. Really nice jade plant bush behind it, by the way. Here is a link that might be useful: Black nightshade

Yes: Prunus mume. Might be 'Peggy Clarke'. You can tell Japanese apricot right off by the buoyant carnation fragrance it produces.

Some neps are easier to identify right off the bat even if they developing 2'' inch urns. Like my N. madascariensis and N. sanguinea, plants from the wholesaler Gublar Orchids sold at Home Depot. But my nep I bought from Lowes last year, it was a whole different matter. The plant was inside the infamous "cubes of death". As it grew from a 3'' rosette to a 6'' rosette. I wondered whether in the mean time if it was really a ventrata since the traps began to elongate, but a few months back. It began to develop urn tubbier at the bottom but still it look tubular the upper half like an alata, but like the N. ventricosa ÂredÂ, it had spots. Basically looking a lot like mcantrellÂs pic of his nep. Well, IÂm now more convinced it is a ventricosa. It developed an urn tubbier at the bottom, constricted midway then bulging again just below the entrance of the trap. Sometimes its fun researching & waiting for your plants to develop enough to learn what species it is. Hope you post pics of your own nep angolita. Happy growing!

I am going to plant my tree that is in a pot free from the conservation service. That is pretty. This picture looks like your flowers. Here is a link that might be useful: Kansas wild plants