| SPINNEY | A small wood or copse (7) |
| GROVE | A small wood or other group of trees (5) |
| CARR | In Britain, an area of marshland or copse, especially of alder or willow (4) |
| SHAW | Related to "beard, rug, shag", an old or dialect word for a copse, small wood or thicket; or, the leaves and tops of a potato or turnip plant (4) |
| SLUMBER | Sleep, in a small wood (7) |
| SPINNEYS | Small woods or copses (8) |
| TITANIC | Enormous bird fluttering in a copse initially (7) |
| THICKET | Stupid alien in a copse (7) |
| RACCOON | Mammal dashed round front of copse ___ crikey! (7) |
| CONIFER | First copse on fire, destroyed tree (7) |
| COPPICE | Copse (7) |
| EYEWASH | Copse's last two trees? Nonsense! (7) |
| GROOVE | Nothing found in small wood or channel (6) |
| TITMICE | Songsters no end shy, internally tense on edges of copse (7) |
| PATESCO | I become visible at copse in disarray |
| ACERBIC | Sharp blade in copse initially seen on tree |
| HOLT | Term for a fortress/keep originally, later a dialect word for a grasp or grip; an otter's riverbank couch, den or lair; a refuge; or, from "twig", a copse, orchard, wood or wooded hill (4) |
| STREAK | Ostentatiously run right into a small wood (6) |
| COPSE | A small wood |
| COLLAPSE | Fall and rise of everything in a small wood (8) |
