#1 Chelidonium majus

#2 (and maybe 3) look like Chenopodium album, aka lamb's quarters.

#4 looks like the basal foliage of Shasta daisy

The last looks a little like peony foliage but hard to tell from that angle

THANK YOU SO MUCH gardengal48!!

#3 looks like one of those tiny white-flowered asters.

i thought peony also for the last ...

lambs quarter can be a heavy seeder ... i wouldnt let it go to seed ...

many of us prefer no more than one or two IDs per post ... sometimes the posts get so long with replies.. it gets hard to keep going up and down to look and type ...

also.. a pic trick.. its hard to get a good pic in bright sun .. thats why the peony pic is hard to focus on ....

welcome to the forum ... come back often ...

ken

ps: take the latin names to a search engine ... for the best info on said plants ....

Thank you Ken. My sincere apologies!

2 looks like an Acalypha. The calyces left after the flowers have dropped are not right for Chenopodium. I don't know them well since they don't grow in my part of the world but compare with A rhomboidea, three seeded mercury.

Agree with Carol on 3. And pretty certain the last one's a Peony.

1 Chelidonium magus is a weed in my garden. Unless you want a lot of it, remove and put in the trash, since you currently have both seed pods and flowers, and keep an eye out for seedlings in future years since the seed has a long life in the soil.

I agree with Floral on 2 (and the same comments apply as on 1) and with Carol on 3 (and this could be weedy or could be ornamental).

5 is definitely a peony. Cut back the peony foliage to the ground after frost in the fall and remove to reduce the chance of disease next season. Beautiful spring flowers that may need support if large.