It is similar to P. crassifolius except the leaves are more abundant and severely toothed, resembling a bandsaw blade.

The leaves are flat and roughly heart-shaped and in colour resemble somewhat the leaf of the mulberry.

The leaves resemble tea leaves, and were used as an adulterant of tea.

The wide, lobed, deciduous leaves resemble sugar maple leaves.

It is neither a Burnet, which its leaves resemble, nor a Saxifrage although it has a similar herbal effect as a diuretic.

The leaves are plain in shape, resembling spinach.

The flowers appear in June after the leaves die; the leaves resemble bluebell leaves but are a softer green and not as glossy.

But like rosemary, which its leaves somewhat resemble, individual curry plants can also be trained into lollipop-shaped topiaries known as standards.

Its leaves resemble oak leaves, hence the name quercifolia.

The leaves are 1.6-12 cm long with a 4-25 mm petiole and spiny margins, somewhat resembling those of the holly, hence its English name.