I agree with Rhizo. It's awfully warm to be using a hort oil, and a hard blast of water will knock them off (plus, break off their probiscus if they're feeding, thus killing them as they will starve to death). And, and hangers on can easily be dispatched with a washing down with insecticidal soap. Make sure you also get rid of any ants that may be hanging around, and trying to farm the aphids. Patty S.

They are from a potter wasp. As has been said, they are very small stingless beneficials which help you limit pesky insects. They are "capsules" where their youngsters will hatch and develop, then wait to emerge as adults to do the same sort of thing next year. Set the little "pots" in a sheltered place outdoors where they will be protected from sunlight and rainfall.

Oops, there goes another rubber...oops there goes...another rubber tree plant! In addition to the identification, let's try to get you some help, which has been short in supply from the above posters--no real fault of theirs, it's an ID thread. Yeah, it looks like a bit more light might be helpful. Not too much, rubber trees are really capable of tolerating low light, and you don't want to suddenly shock it, but bring it up to some brighter light, then brighter again. It should improve. They do like bright light, but not direct sun. My mother kept one alive in deep shade and barely indirect light, but...well, that plant wasn't what I'd call happy. Most of them are a bit more hoggy for soil space than a cup, so that cup won't do for long, and I don't think that has a bottom drain in it either? You'll want a nice, light well-draining mix of soil with a drain at the bottom. They hate sitting in water, so a drainless cup is a bad idea. Here's two great articles for you to start with that'll help you out: https://www.apartmenttherapy.com/rubber-plant-our-best-tips-for-growing-and-care-237390 https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/houseplants/rubber-tree/how-to-care-for-a-rubber-tree-plant.htm The second is more basic, but I like the first. :-) Although they can get fifty feet tall, you may certainly prune the thing regularly to limit height. My mother's? It never needed that as it never lived long enough. :-) I hope that helps past just the simple ID.

I think it's 1920s-30s, definitely with Jacobean influences in those fat legs but probably all kinds of influences. I know they aren't super trendy right now but I love these cabinets and yours has really nice details. Will you be able to glue the wood doodads back together after replacing the glass? Unless it's marked or you get randomly lucky and find a catalog, it will be hard to learn the manufacturer of it. Good score!