A pigtail socket is a useful tool, one never fooled by "phantom voltage." But in this case, based on the appearance of the wires, I can almost guarantee that there's no ground wire in that box. That's type R wire, rubber and braid covered, which signifies either early BX armored cable, or (more likely) knob and tube wiring. If it's BX, the armor is the equipment ground (and shouldn't be used that way because that's a hazard). And equipment grounds weren't used with residential K&T, or at least I've never seen one in 50 years of working with it. But this is an intriguing puzzle, and even more complicated than I thought at first glance. I saved the photo on my computer and opened it in a photo editor so I could adjust the levels, and now I can clearly see FIVE wires leaving that box. Two of them are partly hidden behind other wires. It's even possible that there are more wires spliced inside the box that are still hidden. My best guess, and it's only a guess, is that Gwen has an incoming switched hot, and incoming unswitched hot, an incoming neutral, and outgoing unswitched hot and neutral. Live testing -- maybe using a pigtail socket as MTV suggests -- would yield the answer Gwen needs. Gwen, if you can, please post back here with the solution your electrician finds!

It could a bit of reversion or mutation. If this part of the plant continues to grow this way, you could potentially take a cutting from this part and create a whole plant with multiple sided leaves. But, as @Polypompholyx points out this is common. So the chances are this new plant will grow limbs with flat leaves, but maybe not. New plant varieties are discovered from plant mutation all the time. It would still be the same hybrid plant, which all Christmas, Thanksgiving and Easter Cactus, just a different form of this plant. One of plant used to create these hybrid years ago probably had multiple sided leaves. Watch and enjoy, plants are dynamic, never static.

Get familiar with colors. I like rooms to be either all warm colors or all cool colors, but that's me. I know it looks overwhelming, but look at a few colors you like on this SW webpage. Look at this webpage each day and pick a color to explore. You'll get used to the site and see what it has to offer. Look at the color in a room. Take some time to navigate around the site. https://www.sherwin-williams.com/homeowners/color/find-and-explore-colors/paint-colors-by-family#/active/color-wall/section/sherwin-williams-colors Here are some cool colors: bright white, taupe, black, gray, silver, cool red, royal blue, purple, Kelly green, forest green, pine green, ice cool pastels. Warm colors: off-white, cream, beige, tan, brown, olive green, golden yellow, gold, peach, orange, red-orange.

What about when the hydrangeas go and the Montauk Daisies take over Kidding!! I like the idea of carrying the sign color to the door - that could be very pretty. Does the sign color look good with your siding? I love the Dusty Mauve @houssaon posted. I haven't seen that before - may steal that for our front door!