What is this plant

[Junior437t]

I have found 2 of this plant where I work. They are about 18 inches tall. They are in a damp area, 1 is about 3 feet from a ditch and the other about 5 feet from a little stream. They are about 50 feet apart. There are a few small oak trees in the area and large hemlock fairly close.  I have looked within about 50 feet of them and found no others. Both have 2 stems with 3 leaves each. The leaves are about 2-3 inches wide. The "stem" in the middle is about 1/2 inch in diameter and has a "flap" over the top.

[Tom]

The plant with the 3 leaves looks like the beginning of a blackberry.   I can't see the "flapped" structure very good, but, I would surmise that it is one of the Venus Flytraps.  I sure would like to see a bigger picture. 

(might be a bladder wort)

[Junior437t]

I resized the picture using Paint Shop Pro and I couldn't get it any better andkeep it within the limits. I am going to download and try to do it with the program mentioned in a post about photos. The leaves are smooth on the edges, I believe blackberry should be jagged. I will try to post a better picture

[Junior437t]

Maybe this will be a better pic. I searched Google for bladder wort and what I found suggests that bladder wort grows in the water. The area around these plants is just damp. Thanks

[Junior437t]

I found an answer to my own question. I believe this is a Jack in the Pulpit. Thanks

[Tom]

Those carniverous plants are interesting, Aren't they?   I'm glad you found it. 

[Texas Ranger]

Yup, believe ya got it.

[SwampDonkey]

Yup, Jack-in-the-pulpit. They are edible, but if you don't cook'm first your mouth is gonna burn. ;D