| SPINNEY | Copse or small clump of trees |
| FIRST | Copse or wood (arch.) (5) |
| SPINNEYS | Small clumps of trees and bushes |
| TUFFET | A little clump of grass or moundlet whose small shape is reflected in a cushion, footstool, humpty, low seat, pouffe or tumpty (6) |
| TUFT | Small clump of hairs (4) |
| FLUFF | Small clumps of wool or cotton (5) |
| PLUMP | Description of a corpulent, fleshy or well-upholstered person or an equally as amply rounded berry, cheque, cluster of spearmen, clump of trees, cushion, flock of wildfowl or wallet (5) |
| FLOCCULES | Small clumps of material resembling tufts of wool; focus cell (anag.) |
| GLOB | Little clump of goo |
| ROOKERY | A group of the corvids known collectively as a storytelling, nesting high in a clump of trees; or, a colony of seabirds or marine mammals such as penguins, seals or turtles (7) |
| BOUQUETIERES | French word, rooted in "bushes, clumps of trees" and blossoming or stemming from "posies, corsages", for female florists, flower girls or flower sellers; or, garnishing garlands or jardinieres of fres |
| BLUFF | Word for a steep cliff, precipitous headland, horse's blinker or clump of trees; or, deceive, hoodwink or mislead, as in poker (5) |
| BOUQUET | French for "clump of trees" which entered into English as "bunch of flowers" and later "aroma" (7) |
| BUSH | Clump of trees |
| CORPSE | Body rambler finally discovered in clump of trees (6) |
| COPS | Clump of trees pruned by police (4) |
| TRUDGE | Clump of trees originally planted by Dickensian halfwit? |
| MOFETTE | Opening with iron into clump of trees |
| DOGWOOD | Cornus? Follow a clump of trees (7) |
| MOTT | Clump of trees (4) |
