Your search found 33 image(s) of leaves of grape-like species.
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Look for it in dry upland forests (especially sandy or rocky), other forests, swamps, dunes, roadsides, thickets
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Leaves 2 to 4" long with large and distinct (dentate) teeth, per Woody Plants of the Blue Ridge.
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Tendrils not forked (whereas those of other grapes are usually forked), per Woody Plants of the Southeastern US: A Winter Guide.
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Fruit green turning red to purple to black, occ bronze; tan spots when ripe, per Forest Plants of the Southeast and Their Wildlife Uses.
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The berries, thick-skinned grapes, in clusters of 1-few, per Forest Plants of the Southeast and Their Wildlife Uses.
Look for it in forests and woodlands, wet, moist, and dry
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A dense matting of rusty, tawny to whitish, cobwebby hairs beneath, per Native Shrubs and Woody Vines of the Southeast.
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Leaves felty below, brownish hairs mostly concealing the leaf surface, per Woody Plants of the Blue Ridge.
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Twigs bear tendrils at about every node, per Woody Plants of the Blue Ridge.
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Leaves large, usually ~ 6 inches long and wide, typically with 3 lobes, per Vascular Plants of North Carolina.
Look for it in forests and woodlands, primarily upland, but also in bottomlands
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Marginal teeth convex on each side, per Woody Plants of the Blue Ridge.
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Leaves green below, glabrous or slightly hairy on the veins, per Woody Plants of the Blue Ridge.
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Blades cordiform (deeply lobed leaves found only on ground shoots), per Upper Canopy Collection and Identification of Grape Vines (Vitis) from Selected Forests in the SE US (Everhart, 2010).
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Twigs with tendril absent at least every third leaf, per Woody Plants of the Blue Ridge.
Look for it in forests and woodlands, mostly bottomlands
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Leaves glabrous to very slightly arachnoid-pubescent beneath, per Weakley's Flora (2015).
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Branchlets of the season angled; nodes usually banded with red pigmentation, per Weakley's Flora.
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Leaves often deeply lobed, per Weakley's Flora.
Look for it in forests & woodlands, mostly upland
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Opposite every 3rd leaf there is neither tendril nor flower cluster, per Newcomb's Wildflower Guide.
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Leaves cordate to orbicular, unlobed or 3-5 lobes, dentate to crenate, per Forest Plants of the Southeast and Their Wildlife Uses.
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Mature leaves glaucous beneath (tho sometimes rather obscured by pubescence), per Weakley's Flora (2012).
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Lower surface glaucous w arachnoid, floccose, whitish to rusty pubescence, per Upper Canopy Collection and Identification of Grape Vines (Vitis) from Selected Forests in the SE US (Everhart, 2010).
Look for it in forests and woodlands, mostly upland
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Mature leaves glaucous beneath and glabrous to glabrate beneath, per Weakley's Flora (2015).
Look for it in forests and woodlands, mostly moist to wet
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Leaf teeth are ciliate on the margin, acute or convex on only one side, per Woody Plants of the Blue Ridge.
Look for it on riverbanks, in thickets and disturbed areas
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It is difficult to distinguish from a native grape based on leaf shape alone.
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Leaves may have multiple incised, rounded to scalloped lobes, per A Field Guide for the Identification of Invasive Plants in Southern Forests.
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Leaves heart-shaped in outline but variable in form, per A Field Guide for the Identification of Invasive Plants in Southern Forests.
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Leaves simple and palmately veined (grape-like), 3(-5) lobed, per Weakley's Flora (2012).
Look for it in moist forests, bottomlands, and thickets, particularly where disturbed
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Leaves simple, grape-like, not lobed, to 12cm long and 9cm wide, per Weakley's Flora.