Agree with Packera which is a segregate genus for our native Senecio spp. If you are interested in knowing the species try to get a picture of some of the basal leaves (the ones coming out of the ground at the base). I suspect it is Packera aurea The other one might be a Vicia or Lathyrus. I find the 'peas' rather difficult to sort out without a plant in hand and a key.

The first one looks like Chinese Forget-Me-Not (Cynoglossum amabile). HTH Chris

The crinum by the ditch is a good example that others may also enjoy it, and would be saddened to see that one day, it disappeared. Of course, we can't stop someone else from doing it, so it might very well be us who have lost the enjoyment of seeing it. In my case, I had a recent situation about this, too. A neighbor's brugmansia grows on the outside of his fence, accessible by the sidewalk. Last fall, I had thought to snip off a branch or two and try to root them for my own plants, but I thought how the owner might feel to see his branches snipped off, even if I thought I was careful in making it inconspicuous. Well, a few weeks ago, I noticed that he had cut it all the way down to the ground. So now I regret not asking or taking a few small cuts. Of course, just because he got rid of it doesn't mean I had any reason to take some for my own, but it's definitely one of those situations where you think how you could have taken a bit of the plant earlier and no "apparent" harm would have been done. But often times, we think there is no harm, except for the fact of sometimes not asking the owner first, who might very well notice and exclaim, "Hey, someone cut my plants!"

Second might be polymnia canadensis.