1. Maple leaf
   White oak
2. Sweet gum
   Ginkgo

The maple leaf comes from maple trees, which are also prominent for creating maple syrup! These leaves are often red, green and orange in color.

1. Boston fern
   Oak leaf
2. African violets
   Jade plant

Oak leaves are toxic to some types of animals, such as horses and sheep. Oak leaves grow in conjunction with acorns.

1. Sweet gum
   Red oak
2. Apple leaf
   White oak

Though apple leaves don't look like apples, they do come from apple trees. They are often green and are shaped like large rain drops.

1. Palm leaves
   Rowan leaves
2. Birch leaves
   Elm leaves

Birch leaves come from Birch trees, which are unique for their silver and white barks. These leaves are also typically green in color.

1. Common oak
   Ginko
2. Birch
   Viburnum leaf

Viburnum leaves are prey to viburnum beetles, who love to munch on these leaves for a snack. These leaves are also vibrant green in color.

1. Linden leaf
   Lily of the valley
2. Deadly nightshade
   White snakeroot

The linden leaf is used for a wide variety of medicinal purposes, which helps to relieve ailments from the common cold and the flu. These leaves are also used to make tea.

1. Palm leaves
   Deadly nightshade
2. Sea buckthorn leaves
   Lily of the valley

Sea buckthorn leaves are known for their antioxidant properties, and can also be manufactured into tea. These leaves are also long and needle-shaped.

1. Palm leaves
   Apple leaves
2. Elm leaves
   Maple leaves

Elm leaf beetles love to snack on elm leaves, which can be brown, yellow and green in color. These leaves also contain many diagonal ridges.

1. Poplar
   White oak
2. Maple
   Palm

There are a wide variety of poplar leaves, which includes black, lombardy, gray and Carolina poplar leaves. These are also very common throughout North America.

1. Alder
   Ash
2. Palm
   Ginko

Ash leaves come from the Ash tree, which also produces the samara fruit. This type of tree is also great for firewood use.

1. Aspen
   Palm
2. Banana
   Lotus flower

Aspen leaves are known to shake or tremble easily from the lightest of winds. The woodpecker bird also loves to make holes in the Aspen tree.

1. English yew
   Chestnut
2. Hemlock
   Poison ivy

Chestnut leaves are actually used during the manufacturing process of shampoo, as well as other beauty items. These leaves are also a byproduct of the chestnut tree, which are a food favorite for boars and deer.

1. Maple
   Linden
2. Sea buckthorn
   Lilac leaf

Lilac leaves are shaped like hearts, and are grown alongside blooming lilacs. These leaves also feature a vibrant green color.

1. Lilac
   Willow
2. Palm
   Banana

The willow leaf comes from the willow tree, and features both white and green colors. These leaves are also long, and can even be curly!

1. Apple leaf
   Maple leaf
2. White oak leaf
   Rowan leaf

Rowan leaves not only look like the feathers of an eagle, but some of them are also grown with berries attached. These also come from the Rowan tree.

1. Palm
   Lily of the valley
2. Red oak
   Banana

Red oak leaves turn into a variety of colors depending on the season. They are usually brown during the winter, and orange during fall months.

1. Sweet gum
   Sea buckthorn
2. Lilac
   Apple

The sweet gum leaves are shaped like stars, but don't taste sweet at all. It also comes from the American sweetgum tree.

1. Poplar leaves
   Palm leaves
2. Rowan leaves
   Elm leaves

You'll find a variety of palm trees in states like California and Florida, which are parents to palm leaves. Palm leaves are often large in sizes with long, needle-shaped leaves.

1. Deadly nightshade
   Banana
2. Palm
   White oak

White oak leaves are commonly grown alongside acorn nuts, both of which are produced by the white oak tree. The white oak tree is also known as "Quercus alba."

1. Beech
   Oleander
2. Lily of the valley
   Deadly nightshade

Popular in salads, beech leaves taste somewhat like a lemon. These leaves can also be categorized as European beech and common beech.

1. Sycamore
   Northern rata
2. Toothed lancewood
   Kowhai

Sycamore leaves can be found all across North America, especially near wet habitats. These leaves also come from a variety of Sycamore trees.

1. Sweet gum
   Yellow poplar
2. Banana
   Apple

Yellow poplar leaves contains green, yellow and orange hues, and features a top that looks like it was trimmed. These leaves are also found in North America.

1. Linden
   Spruce
2. Horse chestnut
   Birch

Horse chestnut leaves should never be eaten raw, as they are quite poisonous to humans. These leaves are also very popular in Kiev, Ukraine.

1. Banana
   Common oak
2. Lilac
   Birch

Banana leaves don't actually look like bananas, as they are green in color and are very large in size. These leaves are also prominent in a wide range of cuisines.

1. Poplar
   Alder
2. Sweet gum
   Maple

There are many different types of alder leaves, which is a member of the Betulaceae family. These leaves are also a food favorite among butterflies.

1. Water Hemlock
   Hawthorn
2. Oleander
   Castor Bean

Hawthorn leaves are used to treat a variety of ailments, such as chest pain. There are also many varieties of hawthorn leaves, such as Downy and Fireberry.

1. Oleander
   Beech
2. Hornbeam
   Birch

Hornbeam leaves are native to the United Kingdom and are grown alongside the samara fruit. These leaves are also green, yellow or orange in color, depending on the season.

1. Alder
   Ash
2. Kaffir lime
   Apple

Kaffir lime leaves are often used in a wide range of Southeast-Asian dishes for a tangy taste. They are also sold in frozen and dried varieties.

1. Keffir lime
   Cherry
2. Buckeye
   Lilac

The buckeye leaf contains five leaflets and is produced by the buckeye tree. These leaves are also said to not smell very good.

1. Palm
   Sorbus
2. Banana
   Carya

The carya leaf has toothed edges and grows in states like Vermont and Rhode Island. These leaves also tend to fall off their tree during the cold winter months.

1. Banana
   Apple
2. Palm
   Cherry

The cherry leaf can be prominently found alongside cherries. These leaves also have pointed ends and jagged edges.

1. Pine
   Maple
2. Birch
   Beech

Pine needles come from pine trees, and are actually shaped like needles. These also belong to the Pinaceae family.

1. American mountain ash leaves
   Blue spruce leaves
2. White fur leaves
   Jack pine leaves

American mountain ash leaves comes from the deciduous tree, American Mountain Ash. These leaves also vary in color depending on the season.

1. Coastal cress leaves
   Service tree leaves
2. Dactylanthus leaves
   Chatham Island Christmas tree leaves

Service tree leaves are native to the United Kingdom and is a part of the Rosaceae family. These leaves also come in green and red colors.

1. American Mountain Ash
   Northern Red Oak
2. Black mulberry
   Quaking aspen

The quaking aspen leaf symbolizes the state of Utah and is green or yellow in color. These leaves are also called " trembling aspen" leaves.

1. Bottlebrushes
   Waratahs
2. Banksias
   Bitternut Hickory

Bitternut hickory leaves are green or yellow in color, depending on the season. These leaves also grown alongside nuts, which should not be consumed by humans.

1. Black mulberry leaf
   Bitternut hickory leaf
2. Sweet birch leaf
   Sugar maple leaf

The bottom of these leaves are shaped like hearts, and are grown alongside the black mulberry fruit. These leaves are also bright green in color.

1. Beech
   Plane tree
2. Swedish Whitebeam
   Birch

Swedish whitebeam leaves have a hairy surface and are vibrant green in color. These are also members of the Rosaceae family.

1. Sugar Maple
   Black walnut
2. Sweet Birch
   Sassafras

Black walnut leaves contain many leaflets and are often green in color. These also grow from the black walnut tree.

1. Rosary Pea
   White Snakeroot
2. Sassafras
   Castor Bean

Sassafras leaves are edible, and are often used to enhance the depth of soups and stocks. These leaves are also green, red or yellow in color.