| BATTENBERG | A cake and (in translation) a viceroy of India were named after this German town |
| WAVELL | Archibald, wartime military leader who served as a viceroy of India (6) |
| HALFMOON | Type of spectacles or (usually in translation) a kitchen cutter |
| WHOOPIEPIE | Classic dessert that is a cross between a cake and an Oreo |
| CARDINALVIRTUE | Lucid narrative in translation a very good thing |
| TEAROOM | Naughty Romeo at the place for a cake and cuppa (7) |
| GARRICK | A London club and a theatre were named after this 18th-century actor-manager (7) |
| THOMASBEWICK | A swan and a wren were named after this wood engraver |
| TIVOLI | In the early days of cinema, picture theatres around the world were named after this Copenhagen amusement park and entertainment centre |
| SCARPE | Three First World War battles were named after this river of the Arras area of northern France (6) |
| LYTTON | 1st Baron -; title of the author of The Last Days of Pompeii whose son was appointed Viceroy of India in 1875 by friend Benjamin Disraeli (6) |
| ARRAS | Rich tapestries were named after this northern French city |
| EPSOM | Which salts were named after a mineral spring in Surrey, England? (5) |
| MILTON | Area of post-war construction in Glasgow where new streets were named after Scots islands (6) |
| PANDA | Black and white police patrol cars in the 60s were named after this animal |
| FRESNEL | Augustin-Jean ---, French physicist after whom a type of lens and a unit of frequency were named (7) |
| MOUNTBATTEN | Louis, British statesman, naval leader and the last Viceroy of India (11) |
| LOUIS | Uncle of the late Prince Philip; last viceroy of India (5,11) |
| MINTO | Viceroy of India 1905-10, whose name includes a fresh herb |
| AJAX | Trojan War hero and king of ancient Salamis - he was the particularly strong one, for which quality the cleaning products were named after him |
