Thanks for all the IDs so far! It is very helpful. To sum up so far - 1) Hypericum perforatum - St John's Wort 2) Trifolium arvense - Rabbit's foot clover 3) Circaea lutetiana, enchanter's nightshade 4) Epilobium species - not sure which species but it does look a little like Epilobium roseum? 5) Pseudognaphalium obtusifolium, rabbit tobacco 6) ??? don't think this is Bidens pilosa, it doesn't have white flowers, just those ugly yellow ones that always look closed. I added another photo for #6, which shows a better picture of the foliage - also this plant grew 3-4 feet tall 7) ??? don't think it's Lepidium campestre, foliage is different - I will try to take a closer pic of flowers 8) Erigeron species - note this one is blooming now, very late in season? Vine is definitely Lonicera japonica! Thanks! That is an invasive, prohibited plant in my state and it is definitely going to be eradicated.

This is interesting. USF has 100 Herbarium specimens of this wildflower and they don't all have the same leaves. The one from Highlands Hammock looks like yours, ones from other places in the state are different. If you are interested in wildflowers this link to USF Plant Atlas is a good one to save. john Here is a link that might be useful: Plant atlas -USF

That's what my hubby and I have been thinking-- it sure looks an awful lot like it, and I do believe there is some sort of Phlox that grows wild around here. I've always thought of Phlox as pink, never this lovely periwinkle blue. I'm probably going to post this on the Name That Plant forum in a few days, unless anyone else here has a positive ID. Hubby just loves this flower and is as curious as I am! Gee, I'd sure love to know this cutie's name... :) Megan

As well as closeups, location would also be useful, especially for the wild flower. I can't make out the form of the flowers enough to even pin down a family. eta ok, I see you are in Georgia. Sorry I missed that in the text. p.s. Have a look at images of Polygala polygama. Is that your plant?