| ABBEYS | Monastic buildings with gardens or garths whose medieval examples often included bakehouses, beehives, breweries, herbariums, stew ponds, vineyards and warming rooms (6) |
| BERN | Swiss city whose medieval center is a UNESCO World Heritage Site |
| CLOISTERS | Covered arcades in monastic buildings (9) |
| BAKERIES | Bakehouses |
| WOODLAND | Natural habitat also called boscage, whose springtime flora in ancient examples often includes violets (8) |
| PARTYON | Comment from Wayne or Garth |
| COUNTRYSTAR | Kacey Musgraves or Garth Brooks |
| ABBEY | Large monastic building (5) |
| URNS | Vase-like planters often supported by plinths in formal gardens; or, vessels with taps for tea or coffee (4) |
| PORT | Town with a harbour such as any of the original five. or "cinque" medieval examples - Dover, Hastings, Hythe, Romney and Sandwich (4) |
| MONASTERY | A cloister for a community of coenobites, sometimes with scriptoria in medieval examples (9) |
| ALYSSUM | Plant with species including string of pearls and basket of gold, used in rock gardens or to cascade |
| MAZE | Inspired by knot gardens or parterres, a type of yew/box hedge labyrinth in some large classical gardens, designed to be walked as a giant puzzle (4) |
| ORANGERY | Glasshouse for citrus trees, bromeliads, orchids, azaleas and other exotic plants, such as that in Kew Gardens or the gardens of the Palace of Versailles (8) |
| PARKS | Pleasure grounds surrounding country houses and constituting private estates; zoos; or, gardens or green spaces for public recreation (5) |
| PEA | Small green veggie often included with carrots and corn in mixed vegetables |
| SASE | It's often included with an R.S.V.P. card |
| TOMMYCOOPER | Entertainer whose act often included the egg and bag trick |
| ARTICHOKE | Globe -; thistle species common in walled gardens or large potagers (9) |
| PATHS | Surfaced walkways through gardens; or, narrow trodden tracks (5) |
