Any clues for this please

Thanks Mike. Now you've put me on a spot. :D I'm here in Scotland and the plant is in my daughter's garden in Canada. I'll see if I can get her to take another shot. :)
 
It looks like they are from what I can see here and I'm not sure what it'd be if they weren't. I was just curious. Hopefully @Tetters, or someone else, will be of more help.
 
@Sheal did you mean Bergenia? I grow the variety ''cordifolia'' and I'm not so sure it's that, as the leaves on my plants are bigger (elephants ears) There are, however different varieties, and I guess it may be one of those.
Begonias don't really look like a possibility :unsure:

PS whatever they are, it looks like something finds them tasty!
 
@Sheal did you mean Bergenia? I grow the variety ''cordifolia'' and I'm not so sure it's that, as the leaves on my plants are bigger (elephants ears) There are, however different varieties, and I guess it may be one of those.
Begonias don't really look like a possibility :unsure:

PS whatever they are, it looks like something finds them tasty!

No not Bergenia @Tetters but Begonia. Similar to this below, Begonia Grandis 'Alba'

1721508254398.webp

Yes, I noticed the chewed leaves too, I'm guessing sawfly.
 
1721511773547.webp This is a leaf from Begonia grandis.1721512053592.webpand number two is Arctium minus (burdock) young leaves are more rounded.
BUT, I reckon @Logan might have got it right - here's a little pile of leaves from a common primrose
1721512703429.webp..one of the Primula family.
 
copied from online .......

Lesser Burdock - Arctium minusStems hairy, often reddish, with down-curved branches. Basal leaves large (to 50 cm) with hollow stalks. Flowers purple - flowerheads 15 to 18 mm (15 to 25 mm in fruit) the outside bracts green or purple tinged often cottony when young.

I went back to the previous burdock :unsure: I suppose that waiting for flowers might reveal more!!
 
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