| KOHLRABI | A cabbage with a turnip-shaped stem, also called German turnip (8) |
| VERVAIN | Plant with small blue, white or purple flowers and square stems also called Herb of the Cross (7) |
| RHIZOME | Underground horizontal stem, also known as rootstock, like that of the bearded iris |
| BAMBOO | Hard, woody stem, also loved by pandas (6) |
| ALSATIAN | Large breed of dog also called German shepherd (8) |
| COLESLAW | A dish of shredded cabbage with a dressing (8) |
| CELERIAC | Vegetable with a turnip-like root (8) |
| BROCCOLI | A cabbage relative with sometimes sprouting purple heads (8) |
| BRASSICA | In general, say, I can finish off a cabbage or a cauliflower (8) |
| RUBELLA | A viral disease also called "German measles" (7) |
| RISOTTO | A so-called German teacher comes up with an Italian dish (7) |
| SAVOY | A cultivated variety of cabbage, with a compact head and wrinkled leaves (5) |
| COLLARD | A variety of cabbage with a crown of edible leaves (7) |
| HEAD | Word for a capitulum of flowers; an effigy on a coin; one's "upper storey"-encasing caput; a cabbage or lettuce, dense and round like said anterior bonce; a schoolmaster/mistress; a nide of pheasants; |
| PULL | Cut a cabbage! Pick a strawberry! Lift a potato! a carrot! (4) |
| MARKTWAIN | "Cauliflower is nothing but cabbage with a college education" |
| HEARD | Tried some cabbage with a dash of rosemary in it |
| CHOU | French word for a cabbage; a cream bun or puff; a soft ornamental rosette; or, a term of endearment, akin to darling or dear (4) |
| NAMIBIA | Country formerly called German South West Africa that gained its independence in 1990 (7) |
| OTHERRANKS | Soldiers love armoured vehicles to capture so-called German |
