| DIASCIA | Genus of nemesia-like flower aka 'Twinspur', CIA aids cultivated (7) |
| ACAULINE | Stemless pairs of, nemesia, aubrieta, lilies and acorus can be mixed up |
| PLUS | In addition, a range of nemesia varieties with the name Sunsatia ___ (4) |
| LUCERNE | Clover-like plant with blue flowers, aka alfalfa (7) |
| BUTOMUS | Marginal plant with rosy-pink flowers, aka flowering rush (7) |
| CUSTARD | Hybrid Nemesia Aroma marketed as 'Rhubarb and - - - - - - -' (7) |
| MAYWEED | Eurasian plant with daisy-like flower heads also called dog fennel (7) |
| MASTERY | Daisy-like flower in my control (7) |
| JONQUIL | Daffodil-like flower (7) |
| GARDENA | Large, daisy-like flower (7) |
| GERBERA | Large, daisy-like flower (7) |
| GAZANIA | Bright daisy-like flower |
| ASTERN | Plant first of nemesias towards the back |
| RHODOCHITON | Genus of flowering plants, including the purple bell vine, in the diascia and nemesia family (11) |
| NICOTIANA | Plant with tubular flowers aka tobacco plant (9) |
| IMPATIENS | Plant with red,pink or white flowers,aka Busy Lizzie (9) |
| AMELIE | A pink-flowering Nemesia - name 'Liege' to some extent (6) |
| POMPON | From the Old French for "knot of ribbons", a tufted ball or bobble of silk or wool; a cluster of tinsel for cheerleading; or, a globe-like flower of a chrysanthemum or dahlia (6) |
| CEPHALARIA | Genus of scabious-like flower - each April a variation (10) |
| OXEYE | Plant of the genus Buphthalmum with daisy-like flower heads |
