| NOSEGAY | Posy of flowers |
| BUNCH | Posy of flowers; hand of bananas; a cluster of grapes or, a ring of keys (5) |
| BOUQUET | Bunch, posy: - of flowers |
| CORSAGE | Posy of flowers seen to droop in the middle |
| PALMA | Venetian painter born Jacopo Negretti, whose many portraits of ladies includes one of a blonde woman holding a posy of buttercups, forget-me-nots and primroses (5) |
| RING | "Is this a prologue or the posy of a ___?" (line from "Hamlet," but you already knew that) |
| BOUQUETGARNI | French-style miniature posy of bay, chervil, parsley and thyme, used to impart subtle herbal flavours to stews and other dishes, often with wine (7,5) |
| MANUFACTORY | Plant ending in posy behind first of flowers picked by Eric Cantona, perhaps? (11) |
| BOUGHPOT | Old word for a bouquet, bunch, posy or tussie mussie of flowers and foliage; or, the vessel in which to display said branches, sprays and stems (8) |
| EURYOPS | Genus of plants with yellow, daisy-like flowers - could make rue posy (7) |
| DAISY | Part of a posy |
| PETAL | Part of a posy |
| VIOLETS | Posy flowers |
| NOSEGAYS | Most of posy ages once picked up? It'd be useless for these then (8) |
| HYSSOP | Posy she made up mostly from these little blue flowers |
| MOLESWORTH | Author of children's stories including A Christmas Child and A Christmas Posy; or, Geoffrey Willans St Custard's character (10) |
| REFUSETOPAY | Say no to Bill making a feature of a posy (6,2,3) |
| ISOTYPE | Graphical representation of statistical information; tie posy (anag.) (7) |
| POSOLOGY | Science of dosage in medicine; posy logo (anag.) (8) |
| GREASYSPOONS | Son's posy gear out of place in cheap cafes (6,6) |