| FOLIAGE | Green leaves of a plant |
| MIA | The dark-green leaves of Hosta 'Mama ___' have gold edges that turn cream in summer (3) |
| TOBACCO | Preparation of the nicotine-rich leaves of a plant of the nightshade family (7) |
| STEVIA | Sweetener made from the leaves of a plant of the sunflower family commonly known as sweetleaf |
| SENNA | Drug from the leaves of a plant |
| SISALHEMP | Fibre made from the leaves of a plant native to Mexico (5,4) |
| HEAD | Top of a page; upper end of a bed; source of a river; or, the leaves of a cabbage or lettuce collectively (4) |
| ALOE | --- vera, a juice obtained from the leaves of a tropical plant, used in skin preparations (4) |
| PAGE | One side of one of the leaves of a book or newspaper (4) |
| TEA | With around 3,000 varieties including Earl Grey, English breakfast and Darjeeling, a beverage derived from the leaves of a species of camellia (3) |
| ALOEVERA | Juice extracted from the leaves of a red-flowered succulent plant of the family Asphodelaceae, widely used in medicine and cosmetics (4,4) |
| SHAW | Scottish word for the leaves of a potato or turnip plant; or, a copse, small wood or thicket (4) |
| HENNA | A reddish dye, obtained from the powdered leaves of a lythraceous plant (5) |
| SISAL | Fibre from the leaves of a Mexican agave plant |
| PETAL | Any of the leaves of a corolla |
| COCA | Leaves of a South American shrub, a chewed stimulant (4) |
| RAFFIA | A ribbon-like fibre obtained from the leaves of a palm, used in weaving mats and baskets (6) |
| THUMB | A handy thing it is to go through the leaves of a book (5) |
| TUCUM | A fine, strong fibre obtained from the young leaves of a Brazilian palm. (5) |
| NEEDLES | Long, thin leaves of a conifer (7) |
