| CROP | Foliate part of a finial; a plant grown to be harvested collectively; or, a short equestrian whip with a loop at the end rather than a lash (4) |
| SALADS | Lettuces and radishes are examples of these plants, grown to be eaten raw (6) |
| SUGARBEET | Plant grown to produce a sweet crystalline substance (5,4) |
| ALFALFA | A plant grown for forage (7) |
| CASHCROPS | Plants grown to make money |
| WEEPINGWILLOW | Crying to the bat that it is grown to be decorative (7,6) |
| ARBORETA | Places where trees and plants are grown to be studied |
| CONE | Fruit of a pine tree or other conifer depicted in a stylised form in paisley or as a finial; a flower of the hop plant; or, a curled wafer for a scoop of ice cream (4) |
| GABLE | Sometimes surmounted by a finial, a triangular part of a wall closing the end of a pitched roof (5) |
| PINECONE | Depicted in paisley patterns or as a finial, the strobilus of a species of conifer that can be used as a home-made weather station (8) |
| TRIO | Three musicians collectively or a piece of music composed for such a group; or, a set of three aces, kings, queens, jacks or tens held in one hand in piquet (4) |
| PEERAGE | The dignity, rank or title of a noble; lords and ladies collectively; or, a book of the genealogy and history of said aristocracy (7) |
| FLORA | Plant life collectively or a type of illustrated treatise based on such; or, the Roman goddess of bl |
| SUGARMAPLE | In a ___, there's plenty of sweet ___ to be harvested |
| SUSTAINED | Amount of resource to be harvested to avoid long-term depletion (9,5) |
| YIELD | Amount of resource to be harvested to avoid long-term depletion (9,5) |
| CRAFT | A word for skill; cunning or guile; a creative activity; dexterity; an artisanal trade; said trade's members collectively; or, a boat or ship (5) |
| KIT | Equipment and attire for a specific sport or pursuit collectively; or, a young ferret or mink (3) |
| BELT | Asteroids collectively; or. a sash or obi whose colour is used to signify rank or kyu in martial arts (4) |
| SCREEN | Surface upon which to view movies or slide projections; films collectively; or, a piece of white apparatus used in cricket (6) |