| ORANGERY | A sheltered place or greenhouse for growing citrus trees; there is a particularly fine example at Lyme Park, a National Trust house near Macclesfield (8) |
| BUTE | Former 24Dn is a particularly fine example, we hear (4) |
| NESTLE | To be in a sheltered place or partly concealed place, as in a nest (6) |
| ORANGERIES | With examples at Kensington Palace, the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew and Heveningham Hall, large architectural glasshouses originally for growing citrus trees and exotic plants (10) |
| STRATAGEM | Plan to have Fender guitar: a particularly fine example (9) |
| DESERT | Many trees? Wrong. There are no trees there (6) |
| FOREST | Get set for finding a lot of trees there (6) |
| BEAUT | Particularly fine example of something (5) |
| SYCAMORE | Home Secretary transplants this tree there (8) |
| BENCH | Pew, settle or judge's seat; or, a platform in a greenhouse for plants (5) |
| NOOK | A recess, a sheltered place. (4) |
| COVERED | Wine under a sheltered place is insured (7) |
| CLOCHE | A lady's hat; or, a type of miniature greenhouse for protecting young plants from the elements (6) |
| GARAGE | A sheltered place to get out and walk |
| COVE | Fellow in a sheltered place (4) |
| CONSERVATORY | A sun lounge or greenhouse on the side of a house |
| BACKBENCHES | These may be at the rear of a shed or greenhouse - and normal MPs sit on them in the House of Commons! (4,7) |
| SHOWPIECE | Theatrical part that's particularly fine, for example |
| GEMS | Particularly fine examples |
| EMISSIONS | Generic name for pollutants such as exhaust gases or greenhouse gases (9) |
