| OFCAKE | Money for jam - something with it? (1,5,2,4) |
| APIECE | Money for jam - something with it? (1,5,2,4) |
| STRAIGHTFORWARD | Must be a walk in the park or money for jam - with no traffic jam. Way to go! (15) |
| DEADEASY | Out of juice with money for jam and a piece of cake (4,4) |
| PICNIC | Money for jam, cream and the jug picked up |
| OLDROPE | Money for jam and sailors' junk (3,4) |
| POTS | Stop raising money (for jam?) (4) |
| ELDER | Deciduous tree native to the UK; a forager's shrub with edible crops including berries for jam and flowers for cordial or champagne (5) |
| EASYMONEY | Can one get this for jam? Yes, one may exchange it |
| MAJORDOMO | Or being in the mood for jam call for the general steward |
| WEDGE | A lot of money paid for jam? |
| GINGHAM | Textile traditionally used for jam jar lids and summer dresses for school; a pink and white version |
| JARS | Containers for jam, pickles and marmalade; or, an informal word for glasses of beer (4) |
| SLOE | Old English word related to the Latin "be blue" and the Croatian "plum" for the bullace-like fruit of the blackthorn, traditionally infused in gin or used for jam or hedgerow jelly (4) |
| CHERRYPLUMS | Asian trees naturalised in Britain, with red or yellow fruit sometimes used for jam |
| APRICOT | Fruit with a lot of starchy seeds put in a container for jam |
| CLOG | College has account for jam (4) |
| BELLJAR | Laboratory protector ringer for jam (4,3) |
| CRABAPPLE | Sour fruit used for jam or jelly (4,5) |
| RUSHHOUR | Time for jam? (4,4) |
