| ALLIUMS | Latin-derived word for garlic plants, onions and their oniony relatives, such as chives, leeks and shallots (7) |
| CONSANGUINITARIUM | An almshouse for blood relatives, such as that built in Leicester by John Johnson (17) |
| RAMSONS | Common name for garlic plants (Allium ursinum), having broad leaves (7) |
| AVAL | Latin-derived word meaning "grandfatherly" or "grandpaternal" (4) |
| AIL | French word for "garlic" |
| ALLIUM | From the Latin meaning garlic, any of the plants related to the latter including chives, leeks, onions, ramsons and shallots (6) |
| AIOLI | Its name is derived from Provencal words for "garlic" and "oil" |
| HERB | Create a dedicated ___ bed for culinary crops such as chives (4) |
| REMOULADE | French condiment flavoured with chopped capers, pickles, celeriac, herbs such as chives, chervil, ta |
| MUGWORT | Daisy relative such as Artemisia vulgaris (7) |
| SCAPES | Related to "sceptres", word for shafts, stalks or stems of various things, including amaryllises, chives, columns, feathers, garlic plants, hostas, tulips and weevils' antennae (6) |
| STORGE | Greek-derived word for natural or instinctual affection, as of parents for their children, or vice versa (6) |
| LITHOGLYPH | Greek-derived word for a carving, engraving, incision or sculpture on a stone such as a precious gem (10) |
| BOBECHE | French-derived word for a collar, cup or ring around a candlestick's socket for catching dripping wax (7) |
| FURBELOWS | French-derived word for fancy falbalas, flowing frills, fluted fringes, folded fimbriations or frou-frou flounces; thus, figuratively flamboyant and flashy fandangles, figgery and frippery generally ( |
| DOOLIE | An old Hindi-derived word for a simple litter, palanquin or stretcher on poles for carrying the wounded or ill (6) |
| CANID | Latin-derived zoological term for a dog, fox, jackal, wolf or any of their barking howling relatives (5) |
| CHUTZPAH | Yiddish-derived word for the kind of audacity shown by 2/3? (8) |
| ECHINO | Greek-derived word for "sea urchin, hedgehog", thus used in combining form to indicate "spiny, prickly" (6) |
| GOSHT | Persian-derived word for meat, used in the name of Indian dishes containing mutton, goat etc. (5) |
