Little tricky to tell with only a top down view but looks like a lupine to me. Lupines are strong pollinator attractors and butterflies will certainly visit them.

Definately not Schefflera.

Hard to tell if those leaves are smooth or fuzzy...?

And it's possible it might not be a nectar plant, but a larval one.

I'm no plant expert, but we have some lupines and their leaves resemble those, so I'm seconding gardengal.

Lupinus perennis is the only host plant used by the endangered Karner Blue Butterfly. Sometimes Lupinus polyphyllus is sold erroneously as L. perennis.

https://www.fws.gov/species/karner-blue-butterfly-lycaeides-melissa-samuelis

Obviously a Lupin. No other candidates. Which particular Lupinus isn't possible to tell just from leaves on a young plant.

Trivia: Lupins are in the Fabaceae family. This used to be called Papillionaceae ie 'butterfly' family due to the shape of the flowers.

Thank you all so much! The leaves are fuzzy.

I'm glad it's not a schefflera that I would have to dig up.

Shefflera arboricola is a tropical shrub. It would die in a Virginian winter anyway.

There are quite a number of hardy Shefflera species that would easily survive most winters in VA. But the plant pictured is not one of them.

I imagined that arboricola was the one meant by the OP, since that's the one widely known as a common house plant. It's a z.10+ plant.