Hydrangea anomala ssp. It clings to brick or stone walls, arbors and other sturdy woody specimens, also useful as a groundcover. Leaflets emerge bronze-red, turn to rich green and then purple to red in autumn. The vine will adhere to most solid structures, and leave a residue. Deep blue black berries appear fall to winter.
Foliage is glossy green changing to scarlet in the fall.
Blue-black fruit persists through winter. Suction cup like tips will leave a residue. This is the vine seen at Wrigley Field. Foliage is glossy green changing to scarlet in the fall. Blue-black fruit persists through winter.