| SPEEDWELL | Blue flower; a bike brand (9) |
| BUTTERFLY | With wings reflected in a lupin, sweet pea or other papilionaceous flower, a lepidopteran such as a "dice-box" fritillary or the nymphalid originally called a "red admirable" (9) |
| DOWNRIVER | Look for a blue flower toward the estuary (9) |
| GLADIOLUS | Flower, a happy one, reviving the soul (9) |
| FORSYTHIA | One after something yellow primarily in flower, a shrub (9) |
| AMARYLLIS | Flower a daft sheep brought back (9) |
| CARNATION | Flower a royal found in cold country (9) |
| EASTEREGG | Seasonal gift of flower a first as wrapped inside a second |
| ANTHEMION | From the Greek for "flower", a floral design or ornament in classical architecture, typically alternating motifs resembling honeysuckle petals, lotus leaves and palmettes (9) |
| WATERLILY | Give the flower a drink. Oh, it's already in the drink (9) |
| SAXIFRAGE | Provided with cloth covered in a sort of blue flower |
| SHEPHERDS | Plant of the mustard family with heart-shaped seed pods and small white flowers, a common weed it can be seen in many parts of the world including by the roadsides of Mallorca (9,5) |
| NARCISSUS | Susan cries out, dropping end of blue flower |
| EYEDSUSAN | Awkward case and sky blue flower. (5,4,5) |
| HYDRANGEA | Pink or blue flower |
| GARLANDED | Wreathed with flowers, a fish out of water? |
| PELOTON | Stationary bike brand whose name is a cycling term |
| BLOOM | A flower; a rosy colour; a healthy glow on one's cheeks; a fine powdery coating on chocolate, grapes or plums; or, a rapid seasonal flourish of algae (5) |
| KAWASAKININJA | Sport bike brand named after a type of feudal Japanese warrior |
| ETOUR | Bygone rechargeable bike brand |
