| SEAKALE | Informally, Crambe maritima, a coastal plant sometimes used as a vegetable |
| ORACH | Plant sometimes used as a substitute for spinach (5) |
| AGAVE | Succulent plant, sometimes used to make tequila (5) |
| IVY | Plant sometimes used to make wreaths |
| SEA | Crambe maritima is better known as - kale (3) |
| KALE | Sea - - - -, common name of Crambe maritima, edible perennial (4) |
| SLIP | Part of a plant (sometimes a root, a leaf or a bud) removed to propagate a new plant through rooting or grafting! (4) |
| BOTANIC | Relating to plants; sometimes used to describe public gardens (7) |
| ALOEVERA | Gelatinous substance derived from a species of a succulent plant that is sometimes used as a natural remedy for sunburn (4,4) |
| TAROS | Plants sometimes used to make flour |
| ANCHOR | Nautical object sometimes used as a symbol of hope along with a cross and a heart (for faith and cha |
| AWETO | The mummified body of a caterpillar killed by a fungus and sometimes used as a dye |
| SQUILL | A coastal Mediterranean plant allied to the lilies, Drimia maritima (6) |
| MANDALA | A geometric configuration of symbols, sometimes used as a tool for spiritual guidance (7) |
| SAMPHIRE | Coastal plant eaten as a vegetable (8) |
| CARROT | Vegetable sometimes used as a nose |
| PEA | Vegetable sometimes used as a missile |
| SHED | Sometimes used as a workshop or summerhouse, a structure for garden tools, bikes or potting up plants (4) |
| SEARAGWORT | Another name for the plant Jacobaea maritima, also known as dusty miller |
| REL | Herbal drink sometimes used as a hair rinse |
