| 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 |
| SIEVE | It's a riddle for a gardener, for instance (5) |
| AMATEUR | A novice gardener, for instance (7) |
| OUTSIDEMAN | Gardener, for example |
| EPERGNE | Word, from the French for "saving, economy", for a branched ornamental centrepiece for a variety of bonbons, fruits, nuts, sweetmeats and the like, thus "saving" diners the trouble of passing dishes a |
| CROUTON | A seasoned cube/slice of baked, fried or toasted bread for a canape or as a garnish for salad or soup (7) |
| VIGNERON | Word, from the French for "grapevine", for a vine-dresser, viticulturist or wine-grower (8) |
| CHIFFONADE | French culinary term for a "crumpled" preparation of ribboned or shredded herbs or leafy vegetables as a garnish for soup or salad (10) |
| CHERISH | Word, from the French for "dear" and connected to "charity", meaning adore, care for or treasure (7) |
| SIPPET | From "sop", an old word for a morsel of bread or toast to be dipped in gravy/soup or used as a garnish (6) |
| SHAM | Word for a decorative pillow cover that also means total fraud |
| TAPET | Obsolete word for a decorative wall-hanging (5) |
| ICI | Imperial Chemical Industries - known by gardeners for its garden chemical products in the latter part of the last century (1,1,1) |
| LEDGE | Place for a flower box |
| FIRSTHAND | Hydrogen detected in large plant stand from the original source (5-4) |
| SILL | Place for a flower box |
| JULIENNE | French culinary term referring to a portion of vegetables cut into matchstick-sized pieces as a garnish; or, a consomme to which a mixture of said allumette has been added (8) |
| EAR | Place for a decorative clip |
| ASTILBE | Perennial plant with clusters of red or white flowers, often used by gardeners for ground cover it is also popular in floral arrangements (7) |
| CUTENSIL | Portmanteau for a decorative spoon, maybe |
