Turns out it was dianthus carthusianorum. The supplier said they will send me some free dianthus superbus to me so that’s good.

That's good news and for me too! (just in case lol)

Heruga Sanguisorba tenuifolia would have small dangling white flowers. I think yours is S. o. Here is an interesting article https://www.researchgate.net/figure/Basipetal-anthesis-in-the-inflorescence-in-Sanguisorba-officinalis-See-description-in_fig4_322117927

I grow different species and have found them to be highly promiscuous. I have had seedlings that look like S. t. but with upright red flowers.

Isn’t that a cultivar called ‘alba’? I think it’s natural flower color is pinkish red which describes the color of the one I have. S.o also shouldn’t be 6+ft and should only stay to 4 ft max according to sources. Flower itself was also longer than my other s.o.

What is this? I’m pretty sure it’s a native

Lythrum species.

I don't believe it's a native Lythrum, probably one of the eurasian hybrids that are considered dangerous to wetlands. It's certainly not my native L. alatum.

Ok well upon my research the species might be lythrum salicaria. Looks like its an invasive in my state

Salicaria yes, and invasive. No known eurasian hybrids here, but salicaria has hybridised with our native L. alatum.

What’s this that looks like something in the lamiaceae family? And then is this a spore seedling of an athyrium nipponicum? I had one close by until 2 years ago I gave it away so if it is I don’t know why the spores germinated now

Heruga. Your plant is an iron weed, Vernonia, looks like Vernonia noveboracensis.. They are in Asteraceae. Very good pollinator plants. I don't know what's up with your ferns, but the more the merrier.

What’s this?

Common evening-primose - Oenothera biennis.

Do you have a good wildflower field guide? You seem very knowledgable about many obscure and rare Asian plants, but unfamiliar with some common ones that are native to your area...a field guide could really come in handy for that.

Oh so that was also an oenothera. It looks different than the one in the pic I first posted. That one wasn't as tall and did not have woody stems. It also bloomed much earlier. A different species of this genera? Yes I study and research a lot of East Asian temperate plants since I'm most interested in those but you're right, I should be more familiar with more native plants as well. All of these pics I take are located at my workplace and we use a lot of native plants here. This is where I get some of my knowledge and experience with native plants(European plants too)

There are lots of Oenotheras. But even the common O biennis is variable depending on growing conditions. Plants don't always conform to a standard model.

Heruga thank you for reminding me that my Sanguisorba tenuifolia was 'Alba'. I have grown it for so long I had forgotten it was a cv. Old gardeners forget things sometimes!

Whats this? I see a lot of it and blooming now.

Heruga, that one is Lobelia syphilitica, great blue lobelia.

https://www.illinoiswildflowers.info/wetland/plants/gb_lobeliax.htm

What is the purple flowered one and the on the left, an early blooming shasta? Also in the second pic, the Red double flowered ranunculus like flower in the front? I know the other red are primulas

Shasta daisy looks right.

Purple flowered plant in top photo appears to be Sisyrinchium, blue-eyed grass

Red (pink) flowers in foreground of bottom photo are Bellis perennis, aka lawn daisies

Looks like I can comment here again. 2 plants. What vitis species is this and is the second plant a disporum? If so what species? I never planted that so it must have self sown

Don’t know about the vine but the second picture is Epipactis helleborine which you asked about last year.

Is this artemisia? if so what species?

Yes, perhaps Artemisia ludoviciana 'Valerie Finnis'

Oh right, I remember I asked about the epipactis. Couldn’t remember how it looked. Gotcha on the artemisia.

What is this shrub

Heruga, it's Philidelphicus. I'm leaning toward P. inodorus.

Jay generously gave you some bonus letters. Philadelphus rather than Philidelphicus. Does it have a sweet scent? If it does that would eliminate P inodorus.

Thanks floral. I've heard that inodorus can be fragrant. Damn autocorrect! What's in a name?

https://gobotany.nativeplanttrust.org/species/philadelphus/inodorus/

there are some mock orange.. that will knock your socks off with fragrance from 50 feet away ...

and others that are not worth the space they take up.. which can be massive ...

ken

So that’s a philadelphus. Heard of the name but never seen it in person. It Was there in one of my open house showings so I just took a pic. Didn’t smell it close up but did not notice any fragrance from a distance.

What is this? I think it’s some kind of annual but seed was sown last fall

Consolida regalis? Ranunculaceae, closely related to Delphinium. an annual , larkspur, it will seed everywhere if not deadheaded.

Is this amsonia tabernaemontana?

2 things. What is this magnolia and this rudbeckia looking plant? It was in one of the ’wildflower’ mix sowed last fall.

Yes it's Amsonia tabernaemontana, and Calycanyhus floridus, and Rudbeckia hirta. Doitashimashite Heruga 😁

What may this be? It’s naturalized. Looks very much like something that would have a milky sap but not sure what it is. White flowers

Apocynum, dogbane. Could be 1 of 2 species, androsaemifolium, or cannibinum.

More of confirmation than ID but here are 4 plants that grow naturally in my area. 1) A vernonia, as you told me last year jay? 2) A cherry of some sort? 3) Solidago? What species ? 4) A bur oak?

What tree is this? Also nevermind the last pics, I discovered they are ragweed and solidago not vernonia

One of the shrubby Loniceras. Very likely one of the invasive ones.

Btw not seeing any Ragweed in the preceding pix. First pic looks like Solidago with Aster

Yellows disease.

Isn’t the 3rd pic ragweed(ambrosia artemisifolia)? Has a very strong mum like smell

No it’s not. It’s an Artemisia species

Then probably artemisia vulgaris. I grow A. Princeps and they look nothing alike. Btw may I ask how you are able to distinguish this artemisia and ambrosia? They look very similar and I thought it was just ambrosia because it’s native to where I live, although I probably have never seen it if these are all artemisias.

What is this vine? Thought it was English ivy at first but when I went closer it looks different.

Those are the mature leaves of English Ivy.

Hedera helix leaves are very variable, even before they reach the top of their support and go into the arborescent phase.

Ty.

Heruga, could you possibly start a new thread for your id questions? This one has got very long and it takes a while to find the latest query right at the end. Some people might not even bother, thinking it’s an old post.