You have to be careful with common names of flora and fauna. Europeans came over here and applied names on things that barely resembled things at home. For example, the Grand Tetons.
It'd really help to see the plant itself. Hops grow on bines. Similar to vines but without the tendrils.
That doesn't look like hops to me based on the cone. Leaf is too thick and meaty. Possibly birch. Some around here have similar leaf. Though I think the cones have a stem instead of being stuck right on the end with the leaves.
Immature hop leaves can look entirely different from their mature look. Still, it seems too early for hops to be flowering and making a cone. At least in this part of the world. Where is your world?
I had to get rid of some big fallen oaks recently, and while I was cutting up oaks and surrounding trash, I noticed some of the trees smell exactly like hops.
with tight serrated leaves like that looks like tree leaves. not a specialist in plants but have grown 8 different kinds of hops those leaves do not look like hop plants.