| VERVAIN | Another name for wild hyssop or holy herb (7) |
| RAMSONS | Another name for wild garlic - moss ran wild (7) |
| CANADAMAYFLOWER | Another name for wild lily-of-the-valley |
| ANGELICA | With stalks that are often candied for cakes, the "holy herb", named for its apparently heavenly scent and miraculous healing properties (8) |
| BASIL | "Holy" herb in phat kaphrao |
| HERBARY | Old word for a type of physic garden for the cultivation of plants such as rosemary, lemon balm, thyme, hyssop and camomile (7) |
| INTROIT | Psalm or anthem sung while the priest approaches the altar to celebrate Mass or Holy Communion (7) |
| SANCTUM | A sacred or holy place (7) |
| RUNCH | Scots or dialect name for wild radish or charlock that can also mean a grinding or gnashing of the teeth (5) |
| HYMN | "How Great Thou Art" or "Holy Holy Holy" for example |
| BASE | Lowest part or edge of something, as in ___ rocket (the alternative name for wild mignonette, Reseda lutea) (4) |
| SOAP | Crow ___, alternative name for wild sweet William (4) |
| GEAN | Older, dialect name for wild cherry Prunus avium (4) |
| GWEN | Welsh feminine given name meaning white or holy, shortened version of a name in Arthurian legend (4) |
| CHAPEL | Small type of church or holy sanctuary; a choir attached to a royal court or the aforementioned place of worship; a printing office; or, a trade union of journalists (6) |
| RITE | Confirmation or holy matrimony, for example |
| SAGE | Evergreen shrub and herb related to hyssop, lavender, mint, rosemary and thyme, Salvia officinalis (4) |
| MINT | Common name of a family of bee and butterfly-enticing plants/herbs including lemon balm, hyssop, lavender, rosemary, marjoram and self-heal (4) |
| HERBS | Hyssop and catnip, e.g. |
| POEM | Mexican hyssop raised on the borders in Limerick (4) |
