| WALLFRUIT | Espalier trained to grow flat against brickwork; or, the apples, figs, pears, plums, quinces or other edible crop grown on said fan-shaped tree (4,5) |
| FLAGSTICK | According to the USGA Rules of Golf, "a moveable straight indicator, with or without bunting or othe |
| RENDER | Provide help to cover brickwork or the like |
| TROWEL | Mason's utensil for brickwork; or, a similar tool for gardening (6) |
| APPLE | Autumnally bobbed from a bucket of water with one's teeth or placed on a stick and coated in toffee, a pome related to the medlar, pear and quince; or, the wood of said fruit's tree (5) |
| BROWN | ___ rot: a spreading fungal rot in the fruits of apples, pears, plums, cherries and others (5) |
| FRUITAGE | Old word for apples, berries, citruses, pears, plums and other such foods of the earth collectively (8) |
| ORCHARDIST | Term for a pomologist who cultivates Bramleys, cherries, cider apples, pears, plums, walnuts or similar produce in a fruit garden (10) |
| PIP | Small seed of an apple, pear or quince; or, the protagonist in Great Expectations (3) |
| POME | Quince or pear |
| ESPALIER | A shrub or tree trained to grow flat against a wall, or the trellis on which it grows (8) |
| ESPALIERED | French description of a fruit tree or ornamental shrub with branches trained to grow flat against a garden wall (10) |
| ESPALIERS | Ornamental shrubs or trees trained to grow flat against a wall (9) |
| GOLDEN | "The silver apples of the moon / the ... apples of the sun" (Yeats) (6) |
| TREILLAGE | Word, from "bower", for an espalier or latticework upon which to support a flat fruit tree or a rambling flower (9) |
| PREPPIES | Peel the apples, roll out the dough, turn the oven on, etc.? |
| PEAR | Depicted on the coat of arms of Worcester after an augmentation granted by Elizabeth I in 1575, fruit trained as an espalier or over an arch with roses (4) |
| RELAPSE | I leave espalier to grow back or fall back (7) |
| FRUITS | The product of the apples and pears, say (6) |
| EASTLONDON | In South Africa, do its inhabitants when climbing talk of the apples and pears? (4,6) |
