| PANSY | From the French meaning "thought", a violet-like flower such as the wild heart's-ease, Johnnyjump-up or love-in-idleness (5) |
| SAVAGE | The barbaric, wild heart of Las Vegas (6) |
| ORRIS | Iris root with a violet-like smell (5) |
| TORES | A solid or surface in the form of a bagel or a ring doughnut; a tokamak; the receptacle of a flower such as a daisy; or, in classical architecture, a moulding above a column's plinth (5) |
| ROSE | Flower such as the apple-scented sweetbrier or any other wild variety whose berry-like hips were collected during the Second World War as a source of vitamin C for children (4) |
| SPIRE | Steeple; blade of grass; apex of a shell such as that of the periwinkle; or, a towering stem of a flower such as a delphinium or foxglove (5) |
| LILY | A flower such as the fragrant "stargazer", bred to face the sky by floriculturist Leslie Woodriff (4) |
| DAFFODIL | Eurasian plant with yellow flowers such as the Wild ?, also called the Lent Lily (8) |
| STANDARD | Song of established popularity; largest petal of a papilionaceous flower such as a sweet pea; or, an upright "lollipop-shaped" plant such as a topiary olive or bay tree (8) |
| WILDROSE | Flower such as the apple-scented sweetbrier or eglantine; or, one of Julie Walters' more recent films (4,4) |
| OLDROSE | Term for a flower such as a damask; or, a pink shade tinted with grey (3,4) |
| SPUR | Part of the sepal of a flower such as aquilegia, honeysuckle, delphinium or orchid for a pollinator's proboscis (4) |
| ROOT | Underground edible part of a plant such as the wild carrot, parsnip, Jerusalem artichoke, burdock, salsify, sorrel, celeriac or horseradish (4) |
| CHRYSANTHEMUM | Showy flower such as the ox-eye daisy (13) |
| VIOLET | Bluish purple, like the colour of a pansy-like heart-leafed flower; or, clothing of said lavender-like hue (6) |
| GOWAN | Thought to be related to Old English for "marigold", Scottish dialect for a golden, white or yellow field flower, such as a daisy or an ox-eye (5) |
| FRENCHKNOT | Embroidery stitch used to form part of a flower such as a lazy daisy (6,4) |
| PINKS | Flowers related to carnations and sweet williams, such as the wild firewitch of Cheddar Gorge (5) |
| SCAMEL | In 'The Tempest' (Act 2, Scene 2), a word of unknown meaning, thought to be a bird (6) |
| UMBEL | A flat-topped flower, such as of the achillea family (5) |
