| HEDGEROW | Botanical border forming part of the landscape of the countryside, rich in honeysuckle, dog roses and apple-scented sweetbrier in June (8) |
| LANCASTRIAN | In the War of the Roses, an opponent of the Yorkists (11) |
| HEDGES | Botanical borders forming part of the British countryside, French bocage or topiarian mazes (6) |
| AARONSBEARD | Creeping shrub producing a drab rose - an aberration |
| RESOLUTE | Determined to give poor Rose an instrument |
| HEMS | Borders forming mesh (4) |
| ELM | English -; a once common species of tree forming part of the landscape of the British countryside, Ulmus procera (3) |
| TRENCH | Ditch or channel such as any one of the rhynes forming part of the landscape of the Somerset Levels (6) |
| LAKES | Watery bodies forming part of the landscape of a region associated with Wordsworth, Coleridge and Southey (5) |
| OREGANO | Meaning "joy of the mountains" and related to marjoram, a fragrant herb carpeting parts of the landscape of rural Greece, used to flavour horiatiki with tomatoes, olives and feta (7) |
| ACADIANS | The World Heritage site designated as the Landscape of Grand Pre, in Nova Scotia, celebrates the heritage of these French settlers of North America, some of whom became the Cajuns of southern Louisian |
| LAWNS | Grass-, camomile- or clovercovered areas forming part of the landscapes of most gardens, used for games including croquet or bocce (5) |
| SCOTSPINES | Dominating the landscape of the Caledonian forests, national trees of a country whose other identifying symbols include thistle, tartan and the unicorn (5,5) |
| OASTS | Kilns for drying hops in the farm buildings that form a distinctive feature of the landscapes of counties including Kent, Sussex and Herefordshire (5) |
| CONSTABLE | Painter from Suffolk remembered for his landscapes of the English countryside including The Hay Wain, The Cornfield (The Drinking Boy), Dedham Vale and Salisbury Cathedral from The Bishops Ground (9) |
| NEVIS | Ben -; munro dominating the landscape of Fort William which is the highest mountain in the British Isles (5) |
| MADEWARSHERE | In 2.2, Antony discusses the political landscape of the country with Caesar. He says, "Truth is that Fulvia, To have me out of Egypt," did something. What does he say she did? |
| WEB | An arachnid's trap to whose intricate network of threads the vast mind- and time-entrapping digital landscape of the internet is likened (3) |
| HAMPSHIRE | County with the floral emblem of the dog rose, home to Highclere, Mottisfont Abbey, parts of the New Forest, Test Valley, Watership Down and parts of the Wayfarer's Walk (9) |
| SPIRES | Rooftop structures forming the landscape of Oxford; flower spikes; or, tapering parts of tower-shells (6) |
