| GOURD | Fruit in the family Cucurbitaceae |
| SATSUMA | English name of a Japanese fruit in the family that includes oranges, mandarins, clementines, bergamots, tangerines, lemons and limes (7) |
| ROCKMELON | Sweet fruit from the family Cucurbitaceae called cantaloupe in North America (4,5) |
| MELON | Fruit of the family Cucurbitaceae grown for their sweet-tasting flesh (5) |
| CHAYOTE | Tropical American climbing plant of the gourd family (Cucurbitaceae) cultivated for its pear-shaped cucumber-like fruit; Sechium edule (7) |
| WATERMELON | Citrullus lanatus, family Cucurbitaceae, sometimes grown in cubic form in Japan (10) |
| QUINCE | Fruit in the apple family mentioned in Edward Lear's The Owl and the Pussy-Cat (6) |
| CUCUMBER | Vine plant in the Cucurbitaceae family whose fruits are used as vegetables (8) |
| ORANGE | National colour of the Netherlands; or, a fruit in the genus that includes the pomelo, tangelo and yuzu (6) |
| GRAPE | Fruit whose name precedes "fruit" in the name of another fruit |
| APRICOTS | Fruits in the rose family, traditionally glaceed in France, used to make jam for Sachertorte or baked in tarts with frangipane (8) |
| SPEARS | The fruit in the ship used as weapons (6) |
| PAPAW | Fruit in the custard apple family |
| LYCHEE | Fruit in the soapberry family |
| PEAR | Fruit in the apple family |
| BANANAS | Fruits in the jam in the Breakfast Car (7) |
| REDCURRANT | Soft fruit in the gooseberry family, traditionally served as jelly with roast lamb/venison or stirred into gravy (10) |
| DOGROSE | With pink flowers signalling an approaching summer, a wild climber found intertwined with brambles in hedgerows and woodland edges or with ripening fruit in the autumn (3,4) |
| TOMATO | Fruit in the nightshade family with aubergines, potatoes, peppers and chillies (6) |
| APRICOT | Eaten fresh, dried, glaceed or in jam, fruit in the genus that includes nectarines and peaches (7) |
