| OXALIS | Flower sometimes called "false shamrock" |
| BLUEBELL | Woodland flower sometimes called wild hyacinth |
| IRIS | Flower sometimes called "flag" |
| PINESAP | Parasitic plant sometimes called false beechdrops |
| CITRINE | What brownish-yellow gemstone is sometimes called false topaz? (7) |
| ASTILBE | Perennial of the saxifrage family sometimes called false goat's beard (7) |
| GLADIOLI | Flowers sometimes called sword lilies (8) |
| ROSEMOSS | Flowering plant native to South America with succulent leaves and many-coloured flowers, sometimes called ten o'clock (4, 4) |
| AGRIMONY | Wildflower with rust-coloured fruits and small yellow flowers, sometimes called church steeples (8) |
| LILY | Flower sometimes needlessly gilded (4) |
| DAISY | Flower sometimes made into a chain (5) |
| ORCHID | Corsage flower, sometimes |
| PSEUDOCARPS | Fruits such as strawberries or apples, also called false fruits or accessory fruits (11) |
| ROBINIA | Deciduous shrub of which there is a species called False Acacia (7) |
| INDIGO | Baptisia australis is commonly called 'False ___', part of tamarind I got (6) |
| VERATRUM | Genus of plants commonly called false hellebore... arum 'Vert' perhaps? (8) |
| FATSIA | - - - japonica, flowering plant also called false castor oil plant (6) |
| ARRACK | Alcoholic spirit distilled in various Asian countries from the sap of the coconut flower, sometimes with rice or molasses (6) |
| FREESIA | With cultivars including Ballerina, White Wonder and Pink Fountain, flower sometimes mixed into a bridesmaid's bouquet for its scent (7) |
| ROSES | Flowers, sometimes perforated (5) |
