Identification Area

I'll echo what the others have been saying @Franc , and just add that fungi do all their hard, and very important, work underground all year round, and it's just that you see the fruits [literally] of that work at this time of year when those are above ground. There are hundreds, probably...

I'll run back downstairs and look at the stem. ... hang on... yes, you're correct. It does have a square stem. I've never seen one this "solid" and since it is a coleus as everyone has helped identify, I know I can root these cuttings.Thank you everyone!

Our oranges grow well but don't spread so much.

The other thing it might be is a relative of physalis, shoo fly plant, Nicandra physalodes which does sometimes pop up from nowhere. In which case it is a hardy annual which grows to about 4 to 5 feet and has attractive mauve flowers. Don't eat the fruit, they are poisonous!

Thank. you everyone for your input. I’ll go with Ligularia for now.

Our next door neighbour had white bryony in their bamboo. It got bigger every year and started falling over the wall into our front garden. They decided to dig the lot out to make a new bed. It was a big job. The root was huge. The bamboo wasn't easy either. They left the clump nearest our wall....

Thanks I'll be trying this

Thanks @noisette47 , I will keep it.

thank you for that

Correction; it should be microphyllus not microphylla.

I'm not sure it was a swap as there were 6 or 8 all labelled the same.

There are several trees with cut leaves..I love the cut leaf Oak..Quercus robur filicifolia.In our old garden in Wales we had a very slow dwarf one called Fagus sylvatica Mercedes. Leaves very thin. The buds are so easy to id...just like all beech trees. I loved it. Super autumn colour. Bought...

Good afternoon @LG_ and @On the Levels and thank you for your input my friends its very much appreciated

I cannot see any detail clearly enough...have trimmed it below. Do please add a close up..... just to show the leaves./a single leaf.Pilea depressa...from www...."Yes, Pilea depressa has small, rounded leaves that grow in opposite pairs. Other characteristics of Pilea depressa include: ...