| OSIERY | A patch of willow trees whose branches and twigs are used to make baskets (6) |
| OSIER | Any of various willow trees whose flexible branches are used for making baskets (5) |
| OSIERS | Baskets made from twigs of willow trees (6) |
| CYPRESS | Tree whose branches are a symbol of mourning |
| PERCHES | Branches and twigs, to a bird |
| BRUSHWOOD | Cut branches and twigs (9) |
| OLIVE | Tree whose branches symbolise peace; yellowish-green colour; or, an old name for an oystercatcher (5) |
| RAFFIA | Palm fibre used to make baskets, hats and a type of paper ribbon for gift wrapping and floristry (6) |
| WICKER | Pliable twigs plaited to make baskets, etc. (6) |
| BROWSE | From "sprout", word for young shoots and twigs eaten by animals; a nibble or graze on said vegetation; or, a leaf through, peruse, scan or skim (6) |
| POVERA | From newspapers, rags, stones and twigs to various other everyday old figs, "poor" in Italian arte (6) |
| WATTLE | Frame of interwoven rods and twigs, or another name for acacia (6) |
| LOCUST | Destructive insect caught by us nesting in a patch of ground (6) |
| PURPLE | A patch of fine prose may be Tyrian (6) |
| BRAKES | If you hit your ___ when pedaling through a patch of wet leaves, you might skid before you stop |
| TINDER | Dry leaves and twigs, for example |
| SALLOW | Type of willow tree |
| STRAW | Dried stalks of grain used to make baskets, boaters and bee skeps (5) |
| ESPARTO | Type of Spanish grass used to make baskets and shoes (7) |
| SCORES | Makes baskets |
