| JACKINTHEPULPIT | Lords and ladies or knave preaching? (4-2-3-6) |
| CONVENIENCEFOOD | Time-saver for busy ladies (or gents?) |
| CUCKOOPINT | With a spadix and a spathe, a wild arum of woodland and hedgerows, also known as Jack-in-the-pulpit or lords and ladies (6,4) |
| WILDFLOWERS | Cow parsley, foxgloves, dog violets, lords and ladies, red campions ... native or naturalised plants of ancient woodlands, meadows, grasslands or old gardens (4,7) |
| PEERAGE | The dignity, rank or title of a noble; lords and ladies collectively; or, a book of the genealogy and history of said aristocracy (7) |
| ARUM | Species commonly called 'Lords-and-Ladies' and 'Cuckoopint' (4) |
| ALSORANS | Diddle from lords and ladies? Of course, they didn't win! (4-4) |
| WAKEROBIN | Come to steal from trendy lords and ladies? (4-5) |
| RUM | A spirit supplied by lords and ladies (3) |
| DOLLARS | Lords and ladies dismissing dandies and bucks (7) |
| SOLAR | The lords' and ladies' chamber in a medieval manor house or castle (5) |
| FURZE | It's prickly and lords and ladies wear them, as the saying goes |
| HARLEQUINDUCK | Sea duck known in the USA as lords and ladies (9,4) |
| PASTOR | Over or does he still do the preaching? (6) |
| COURTCARD | Awfully curt cad or knave, say (5,4) |
| PEERGROUP | Lords and ladies? (4,5) |
| NOBLES | Lords and ladies? (6) |
| CUCKOO | Lords and ladies obliged to have pint with this fool |
| MURAL | Elevated lords and ladies left an artwork |
| HARLEQUIN | ___duck, seabird also known in the USA as the lords and ladies (9) |
