| MASSIFS | Clusters of mountains |
| MASSIF | Cluster of mountains |
| BUNCHES | Word for bobs of cherries, clusters of grapes, groups of boys, handfuls of flowers, hands of bananas, pelotons of cyclists, pigtails of hair, rings of keys or other agglomerations of things (7) |
| SPOONER | W A ___, English clergyman renowned for transposition of the initial consonants or consonant clusters of a pair of words |
| CRINUM | Any of various plants of the Amaryllis family, characterised by luxuriant clusters of lily-like flowers (6) |
| RHODODENDRON | Genus of plants of S. Asia with clusters of showy flowers (12) |
| FREESIA | Plants of a genus of the iris family with clusters of yellow, white or pink tubular flowers (7) |
| TARSI | Clusters of bones making up parts of the feet to which the legs are articulated (5) |
| TAMARISK | Ornamental tree or shrub of the genus Tamarix having feathery clusters of pink or whitish flowers (8 |
| PHLOX | Polemoniaceous plant of N. America cultivated for its clusters of white, red or purple flowers (5) |
| IXORA | Tropical shrubs of the madder family, having glossy leaves and clusters of showy flowers. (5) |
| PANAMIGA | Low stingless nettle of Central and South America having velvety brownish-green toothed leaves and clusters of small green flowers. |
| WEIGELA | Shrub of an Asian genus which has clusters of pink, purple, red or white showy, bell-shaped flowers (7) |
| MIMOSA | Genus of shrubs with clusters of yellow flowers (6) |
| AZALEA | Variety of rhododendron with clusters of fragrant flowers (6) |
| SHALLOT | Type of onion, with clusters of bulbs and a mild flavour |
| SUMAC | Any shrub or small tree of the genus Rhus in the cashew family (Anacardiaceae), bearing clusters of hairy red fruit (5) |
| HOPS | Bitter catkin-like fruit clusters of a plant of the mulberry family used for flavouring beer (4) |
| VIBURNUM | Garden shrub with clusters of white flowers and bunches of small berrylike fruits |
| LABURNUM | Eurasian genus of shrubs with clusters of yellow drooping flowers (8) |
