| FLORISTRY | Art of arranging seasonal blooms from markets or cutting gardens for vases, tablescapes or bouquets (9) |
| SWEETPEA | Twining plant cultivated in cottage or cutting gardens for its fragrant butterfly-shaped pastel flowers (5,3) |
| RAVEN | Horticulturist and cook from East Sussex who wrote The Cutting Garden and a tome on wild flowers (5) |
| NYES | One of the words for flocks or "bouquets" of pheasants (4) |
| MEDLAR | Bletted and used for jelly or "cheese", a fruit related to the rose, apple, quince and hawthorn, typically found in farmers' markets or old gardens (6) |
| SAMPHIRE | Foraged or bought at farmers' markets or fishmongers, a sea vegetable growing in Britain's coastal shores whose name is said to derive from the patron saint of fishermen (8) |
| ORCHARDS | Associated with some of the work of pomologists and the Worshipful Company of Fruiterers, gardens for cultivating apple, pear and nut trees (8) |
| BOOTHS | Huts; temporary stalls at fairs, exhibitions or markets; or, partly enclosed cubicles in which to cast votes, dine or make calls (6) |
| TIPSHEET | Newspaper with predictions and hints on likely movements in financial markets; or, any list of advice (3,5) |
| EDGES | Regional dialect for limestone escarpments; another word for borders; or, cutting parts of knives (5) |
| STAPLE | Wool fibre; its length or quality; or, from "market", a word for a principal commodity or a basic element/food (6) |
| ROUTER | Computer networking device; or, a tool used in woodworking for hollowing out or cutting grooves (6) |
| IKEBANA | The art of arranging flowers somewhat like bananas (7) |
| TYPOGRAPHY | Art of arranging text (10) |
| SHUI | Feng ___ (Chinese art of arranging) |
| PLINTHS | Pedestals for vases or statues (7) |
| THEME | ___ park (Disneyland or Busch Gardens, for example) |
| RAMPION | Common name of a violet bellflower traditionally cultivated in English kitchen gardens for its turnip-like roots, Campanula rapunculus (7) |
| OLEANDER | Dogbane family plant - it's been grown in gardens for years despite its poisonous leaves and irritan |
| ZOOLOGICALPARK | Unknown old couple stop and leave bottles hanging together in gardens for collection |
