I thought that since everytone is in the IDing spirit I would bring this one back up.

Thanks,
Frank

Frank,
A couple of options would be Fortunei Albopicta , which can be very bright in the spring and then fades to all green, or Sharmon, which has the same habit, though possibly not as brightly colored early on. Sharmon tends to keep a little bit of minimal color contrast longer into the season, where Albopicta, at least in my garden, is completely green in a short time. I might lean more towards Sharmon as an ID for yours. Mine was very slow to establish, then got quite large, until I moved it, and then it went down to a small plant again and is slowly making its way back after several years.

I just looked up Fortunei Albopicta and Sharmon on the library and it isn't those. This one never gets that kind of color. The subtle variegation is just in the spring and then turns completely green as the leaves age. There is never any brightness to it at all.

Looks like a Fortunei type. If not a named variety, such as Phyllis Campbell, then probably a just seedling from Fortunei.

I don't think I would divide it. I think I would just move it for this year and see what it does. You could always divide it next year. Give it more sun and bright light and it just might change completely. On my computer it looks blue with a little bit of green, looks interesting.

I will be moving it and give it a few more years in a new spot to see if it changes from what it is now. Maybe then it will be more obvious for ID. I have found what I think are seedlings from this plant. Seven of them less than an inch tall.

Thank you everyone for helping me try to ID this.