| CHLOROSIS | Anaemia caused by iron deficiency characterised by greenish-yellow skin discoloration and usually seen in adolescent females |
| ANAEMIA | Condition caused by iron deficiency (7) |
| XANTHOSIS | Final word of 1995: 'yellow skin discoloration' |
| BOSC | Variety of pear with greenish-yellow skin, also known as the Kaiser (4) |
| RINGROT | Virulent disease of potatoes caused by the bacterium Clavibacter sepedonicus, characterised by discoloration and decay (4,3) |
| DAGRAY | Disease characterised by anaemia that is caused by a lack of vitamin C (6) |
| FERROUSSULPHATE | Iron salt used in inks, tanning, water purification, and in the treatment of anaemia |
| FOXING | What is discoloration and brown spots on old prints called? (6) |
| GUAVA | What tropical fruit with yellow skin and pink pulp is used in desserts, jams and jellies? (5) |
| IRON | Element whose deficiency in diet can lead to anaemia (4) |
| PERNICIOUS | ___ anaemia, form of anaemia associated with inadequate absorption of vitamin B12 |
| BRUISE | Fake rubies could cause skin discoloration (6) |
| JAUNDICE | Condition causing skin discoloration (8) |
| PEACH | A soft, juicy fruit with a downy reddish-yellow skin and a single stone (5) |
| HONEYDEW | Type of melon with yellow skin and green flesh (8) |
| PAGOPHASIA | The compulsive eating of ice, can be a symptom of iron deficiency (10) |
| GUAVAS | Tropical fruit having yellow skin and pink pulp |
| ROYALGALA | Apple variety with red and yellow skin (5,4) |
| COMICE | Sweet dessert pear with green-yellow skin, often served poached or in frangipane tarts (6) |
| PLUM | Small round fruit with purple, red, or yellow skin (4) |
