| CIRCLE | An arrangement of standing stones, such as that at Avebury; a ring of flattened grain stalks in a crop field; or, a planet's orbit (6) |
| FRENCHPANCAKE | Pot found in gateau served in a cr'perie (6,7) |
| MENHIR | Prehistoric standing stone such as those that make up Stonehenge (6) |
| ROYALTIES | Pay for writer's clothing with a CR crest? (9) |
| SEMIPRECIOUS | Classification of stones such as amethyst, garnet, and jade (12) |
| MONOLITHS | Large stones such as Uluru |
| STONECIRCLES | General name for neolithic monuments such as Arbor Low or the ones at Avebury in Wiltshire (5,7) |
| STONECIRCLE | Such as at Avebury |
| REEDS | Stalks in a marsh |
| CELERIES | Stalks in a soup kitchen |
| RHUBARB | Stalks in a pie |
| SALIENT | A 'bulge' in a battle line, such as that at Ypres during World War I (7) |
| HENGES | Neolithic earthworks often containing stone circles such as the Stripple Stones on Bodmin Moor, the Ring of Brodgar in Orkney or that in Avebury (6) |
| PARTERRE | Designed to be seen from above, a formal garden with gravel walks between a symmetrical pattern of colourful flower-beds, such as that at Cliveden or Waddesdon Manor (8) |
| GEM | From "bud, jewel", a precious stone, such as the tanzanite or turquoise symbolic of December; a highly-valued person, regarded as treasure; or, one of the miniature reference books by HarperCollins (3 |
| CROPCIRCLE | Mysterious pattern of flattened stalks of grain in a field (4,6) |
| DRUPE | A fleshy fruit with thin skin and a central stone, such as a plum or an olive |
| ORACLE | Shrine at which a god is consulted, such as that at Delphi (6) |
| WATERMILL | Machine for grinding grain or fulling driven by hydropower and a wheel, such as that at Flatford once owned by John Constable's father (5,4) |
| JADE | A stone such as nephrite; the typical green colour of said mineral; or, a worn-out horse (4) |
