| DEADNETTLE | Eurasian plant of the mint family such as the White - |
| HOREHOUND | Downy perennial plant of the mint family such as the White ? or Black ? (9) |
| PENNYROYAL | Flowering Eurasian plant of the mint family (Mentha pulegium) formerly much used in medicine (10) |
| DROPWORT | Eurasian plant of the rose family with clusters of small creamy white flowers (8) |
| COTINGA | Colourful bird of tropical Central and South America such as the white bellbird or Andean cock-of-the-rock (7) |
| DITTANY | Aromatic Eurasian plant of the rue family (Dictamnus albus) also known as gas plant, fraxinella and burning bush (7) |
| RAMBLER | Description of a person who participates in the rural pursuit of walking in the countryside; or, of a rose, such as the white-blossomed "Rector" (7) |
| HAIRSTREAK | Small butterfly with striped markings under the wings such as the white-letter ? (10) |
| ERNE | Bird of prey such as the white-tailed eagle |
| ALFALFA | Eurasian plant of the pea family (Medicago sativa) commonly used as fodder; also called lucerne (7) |
| HELLEBORE | Poisonous winter-flowering Eurasian plant of the buttercup family (Ranunculaceae); several species, including the Christmas rose (9) |
| LESSERCELANDINE | Spring-flowering Eurasian plant of the buttercup family also known as pilewort; Ficaria verna (6,9) |
| RAMPION | Edible Eurasian plant of the bellflower family (Campanula rapunculus) from which the Grimm fairy tale Rapunzel gets its name (7) |
| CHERVIL | Eurasian plant of the parsley family (7) |
| CHIONODOXA | Bulbous Eurasian plant of the lily family, with early blooming blue flowers (10) |
| ASPHODEL | A Eurasian plant of the lily family (8) |
| TULIP | Eurasian plant of the lily family (5) |
| SPIDER | Creature such as the white-bellied or long-haired ... ... , Ateles belzebuth, of South America (6,6) |
| MONKEY | Creature such as the white-bellied or long-haired ... ... , Ateles belzebuth, of South America (6,6) |
| HILLFIGURE | Geoglyph such as the White Horse in Uffington or the one in Westbury (4,6) |
