| ANTHER | In botany, part of a stamen containing pollen (6) |
| STIGMA | In botany, part of a carpel that receives pollen such as that of a species of crocus used as the spice saffron (6) |
| FILAMENT | The part of a stamen that supports the anther (8) |
| TASMANSEA | Developed as a stamen in a lot of water (6,3) |
| VIOLET | End of stamen pulled from wild flower (6) |
| POLLEN | Substance produced by a plant's stamen (6) |
| PISTIL | Stamen's counterpart in a flower |
| ORGANS | Flower's pistil and stamen, for example |
| AMENTA | Included with stamen, tall flowering spikes |
| PHALANX | A formation of ancient Greek warriors with interlocking shields; or, by extension, a dense body of soldiers; a crowd; a bone of a finger or toe; or, a bundle of stamens (7) |
| MONANDRIA | A class of plants with one stamen (9) |
| ANNULMENTS | No anther's tip in e.g. poppy without a broken stamen suggests squashings |
| PANTHERS | Big cats starting with a pea and followed by the pollen-bearing parts of flower stamens (8) |
| BOSS | One who manages a circular rounded protuberance, often used in reference to a flower's stamens! (4) |
| SAFFRON | What is a valuable orange-yellow food colouring and flavoun'ng from the dried stamens of a crocus? (7) |
| SEXORGAN | Stamen or pistil, for a flower |
| ASSORTMENT | Sort stamen out in selection (10) |
| COWSLIP | Flower's lower rim split by tip of stamen |
| STREETNAME | It defines the way plant is overcome by alien stamen (6,4) |
| INTHEPINK | Where stamen of dianthus is enjoying good health |
