That's it thank you

You are most welcome. I grow this and certainly do not consider it a weed. Perhaps different in your zone.

This plant is a resident in my garden also. One unexpected bonus is that the ruby throat hummingbird feeds on it. On first observing this, I wondered what was attracting it; on closer inspection I could see the nectar sitting atop the petals.

I received my starter plant from a fellow gardener. As the black seeds formed (the "blackberries") I pushed them into the soil about 1/4". I had many new plants the following spring. I'm in Florida, however, so being able to grow more plants is more a reflection of how easy it is to grow in this environment rather than any skill on my part.

Yes juneroses a plant full of bonuses. The ruby throated hummingbirds enjoy them here too. I like the way the spent flowers twist and resemble a barbers pole.

the spent flowers twist and resemble a barbers pole

And you can make scissors out of the leaves and use them to cut hair.

Could also be Pardancanda, a Belamcanda cross.

It is a short lived perennial in my experience but a maker of many seeds that, you guessed it, look rather like a blackberry when clustered on the plant.