| NARCISSI | Daffodils, paperwhites, jonquil and related flowers collectively (8) |
| ASTER | Latin or common name of Michaelmas-daisies or related flowers characterised by radiated blooms imagined to resemble the celestial or heavenly bodies forming galaxies (5) |
| NARCISSUS | Plant genus of the family Amaryllidaceae that includes the jonquil and daffodil (9) |
| EROS | God that aptly anagrams to a romance-related flower |
| ROSACE | Word for something such as a circular aperture, knot of ribbons, oeil-de-boeuf, marigold/wheel window or ornament resembling an eglantine, sweetbrier or related flower (6) |
| PERIANTH | The sepals and petals of a flower, collectively (8) |
| DAFFODIL | Jonquil's cousin |
| MARIGOLD | Sounds like wed to riches and related to Daisy (8) |
| ORIGANUM | Latin or botanical name of marjoram and related herbs (8) |
| THESAURI | Books that list words in groups of synonyms and related concepts (8) |
| SPARROWS | Small finch-like birds of the genus Passer and related genera (8) |
| ATROPINE | Poisonous alkaloid compound obtained from deadly nightshade and related plants, used medically as a muscle relaxant (8) |
| GARGOYLE | From the Old French for "throat" and related to a word for a tracheal gurgling sound, a waterspout in grotesque human or animal form (8) |
| TELECOMS | Phone and related services |
| DRYGOODS | Textiles and related merchandise, in the US (3,5) |
| BULBS | Subterranean parts of flowers including snowdrops, paperwhites, hyacinths, narcissi and amaryllis (5) |
| YELLOW | Name, related to "gold" and "yolk" and once synonymous with "jealous", of the colour of a brimstone butterfly, buttercup, celandine, citrine quartz gem, corn on the cob, cowslip, jonquil, lemon, sulph |
| SACREDLILY | Chinese - -; a common name of the flowering bulb plant related to paperwhites, Narcissus tazetta (10 |
| BUNCHES | Handfuls of amaryllis, holly, ivy, paperwhites or other flowers or foliage; clusters of grapes; hands of bananas; or, groups of friends (7) |
| FLASHBULBS | Showy daffodils and jonquils used by photographers to lighten up a dark scene (10) |
