Summersoff, I believe the plant you have in the first photo is Chamaedorea elegans, also known as Parlor Palm. As to if it will grow into a larger palm from it's current size, I cannot say (I do not know that much about this particular plant, but at least a name will help you if you want to research it online). As to the second photo, I saw one of these just the other day, I don't remember what it stated the species was, but it is a species of Dracaena, I think it might be Dracaena sanderiana, which is also known as Lucky Bamboo. Lucky Bamboo as you mentioned, is also a species of Dracaena, not bamboo as some people think. It looks to me that the stems present on this plant are stems of the plant itself, but its top growth (leaves) has been stunted (by growing the plant so its stems become a certain thickness and then chopping off the top section of growth, causing new "shoots" to form at the tops, creating the foliage you see). To me, it looks like a really thick version of Lucky Bamboo, which makes me think it might be Dracaena sanderiana. It is similar to your Corn Plant, which is also a species of Dracaena (usually Dracaena fragrans). However, your Corn plant is not growing on its original stem (see below). Just some information on your Corn plant in case you didn't know but were interested: It is a piece of cane rooted in the soil (the foliage on top of the corn plant is the Dracaena fragrans) with some Dracaena "grafted" or "air layered"-- I don't know exactly how they do it-- into the cane which creates what you see and know as a Corn Plant. I hope this information has been helpful. Planto

The underside of the leaf has an unmistakeable mealy or grainy look. Yes, they're edible (I believe both raw in salads and as a cooked vegetable).

Thank you kindly to both for your prompt reply and provided links to additional information I do live an hour from my local Home Depot and when I called they stated that the 2 specific plants in question do not have the new QR Code so they scanned the generic barcode and it rang up as assorted tropicals.. no name.. and the price.. lol Typically their plant's labels are spot on so that I can just take a picture and then conduct my own research as to if it would be appropriate for my Zone 5b in WI and a house in the country with an unobstructed North exposure through a bay window.. partially shaded or obstructed South exposure through a patio door .. average home humidity, if not possibly, on the low side I believe.. we do not use the AC during the summer but we do enjoy turning on the heat during the winter lol after all I live in Wisconsin.. (I have 2 Ficus Lyrata, I Yucca Elephantipes, 1 Dracaena Marginata rescued from a friend's black thumb, 1 Variegated Aglaonema possibly 'Silver Queen' she was a rescue from the same friend as well, 1 Dracaena Compacta 'Janet Craig', 3 Crassula Ovatas, and a lovely assortment of succulents all tucked into Al's Gritty Mix and next spring all my woody plants move in to the 5:1:1) uh oh... my apologies for getting off track.. this was the first post I have ever made on any forum In conclusion, I haven't ever come across this uniquely attractive plant before in my area and it certainly caught my eye..! So I am happy I asked here. I regrettably believe it would not be a very good fit for my home. Thank you again.

It is not knotweed......and it does look like a tree seedling (root shoot), what type I am not sure. But you will get faster and accurate ID's if you use the forum - Name That Plant - that is intended for plant identification. This is not the right place :-)