| SWEETPEAS | Candy, legumes or flowers? (5,4) |
| PEANUTS | Legumes or kernels often salted or dry-roasted as snacks; or, a comic strip by Charles M. Schulz (7) |
| DAL | From Sanskrit for "to split", dried beans, lentils and other pulses in Indian cookery; a curry or puree of said legumes; or, a yellow-flowered tropical herb, also called pigeon pea (3) |
| JARDINIERE | Word, from the French for "female gardener", for a decorative flower box or plant stand; a garnish of mixed seasonal legumes; or, a style of drapery with a floral pattern and crescent-shaped ruffled h |
| BANANA | Unmanageable without legume or fruit (6) |
| PEA | Little legume or sweet flower (3) |
| SWEETPEA | Flower sounds like a lovely legume or endearment (5,3) |
| SPRIG | Word for a small slender nail or brad; a little shoot, sprout or twig; an ornament resembling a spray of leaves or flowers; or, a scion or youth (5) |
| POTHERB | Any of various plants whose leaves or stems or flowers are cooked and used for food or seasoning (3, |
| ALLEYS | Lanes for bowling or skittles; or, tree- or flower-lined walks or paths through gardens and shrubberies (6) |
| BOUQUETIERES | French word, rooted in "bushes, clumps of trees" and blossoming or stemming from "posies, corsages", for female florists, flower girls or flower sellers; or, garnishing garlands or jardinieres of fres |
| TOILE | - de Jouy; repetitive pattern of a rural French scene or flowers on cream or off-white fabric/wallpa |
| BOUQUET | Scent of wine; a bunch or flowers; or, with "garni", a bundle of herbs (7) |
| CROP | Hunting/equestrian whip with loop instead of a lash; or, a season's yield of cereal, vegetables, fruit or flowers (4) |
| TISANES | Infusions of dried or fresh leaves or flowers (7) |
| CASCADE | Series of small waterfalls or a tumbling mass of something resembling this such as aubretia, lace, silk or flowers in a bride's bouquet (7) |
| CARPET | Floor covering such as the Axminster at Chatsworth; or, a ground layer of leaves or flowers (6) |
| TISANE | An infusion of dried or fresh leaves or flowers (6) |
| STILLLIFE | A painting or drawing of inanimate objects, such as fruit or flowers (5,4) |
| CANISTER | Word for a wicker basket, woven from reeds, for fruit or flowers originally, now a case-shot, coffee/tea caddy, film container or food tin (8) |
