Peachleaf bellflower.

I know it's not a rose, I have a few wild rose bushes in my yard I pay no attention to. I found a plant leaf guide, since no one attempted to name mine, I thought I would help describe it, so anyone who at least read of a plant similar, they would mention it. It is also similar to a European Ash tree, but I know it's some kind of weed, but the only leaf I could find similar is the ones I mentioned above. That is very useful to know, I'm leaving these links, so if anyone wants to research on the internet what they have, they will have a way to describe it. I found some good pictures near what I have by the description alone in a search. http://www.botanical-online.com/hojastiposangles.htm http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Leaf_morphology.svg Just humor me, I'm not trying to get scientific! LOL! I'm just curious why two of these plants perfectly spaced popped up where nothing but marigolds were planted. It's the prettiest weed I've ever seen. I can vouch for this, for the past two years, I've never seen any weed in this garden that looked like this especially where it's growing. What made me think of a rose is the strength of the thin twigs on it, plus since I borrowed leaves from my dad's yard, there is rose of Sharon bush growing in it, and maybe the seeds took and grew.

It looks like a black cherry to me, too, although the leaves are less elongated than mine. It might be a choke cherry -- their berries are more purplish than black and the leaves are shorter. Some black cherries are better than others. Mine is quite good, but no matter what you make out of it, it's hard to shake the feeling you are eating cough syrup. You may want to post these pictures in the Tree forum, and add a pictures of the bark as well as the full tree. Wild cherries are a common tree throughout the east coast.

Texasranger, thank you!! It is so beautiful. I now have dozens of them growing in my yard, blue and white. Apparently the seeds must've blown out of the wildflower garden after I sowed them because they're growing in the wildflower garden AND the front yard, other garden beds, etc. I'm happy about it, though.. they're very romantic and interesting.. hence, the name, I suppose.. "love in a mist." I looked it up online and this is definitely what it is. A few of them have "died" and formed the big, swollen seed pods now.. those are beautiful looking, too. I will have to research when seed pod is ready to break open, or if it'll do so on it's own. What do you mean by "old fashioned annual?"