| CEREAL | Name derived from the Roman goddess of agriculture for a grass such as barley, oats, rye or wheat cultivated for its grains of the same name (6) |
| CORN | Word for the collective frumentarious grain of oats, rye or wheat; the plants themselves; or, maize when cooked on the cob (4) |
| AWN | Stiff bristle growing from the tip of a grass such as barley (3) |
| GRASS | A plant in the Poaceae family that includes crested dog's tail, meadow foxtail, Yorkshire fog and the cereals barley, oats, rye and wheat (5) |
| FLORA | Noted for their range of silk flowers, this Henbury furnishing and gift outlet takes its name from the Roman goddess of flowers (5) |
| DRAUGHTS | Strategy board game for two players, thought to be derived from the Roman game of Latruncula (8) |
| MILE | Unit of linear measure derived from the Roman distance of 1,000 paces (4) |
| VESTAL | Chaste woman, from the Roman goddess (6) |
| SCYTHE | Large cutting tool used in agriculture for more than 3500 years (6) |
| FIELDOFSTUDY | Where one could learn agriculture, for example? (5,2,5) |
| MUESLI | Granola-like mixture of almonds, dried apricots, oats, rye flakes, seeds, sultanas and other wholefoods (6) |
| PLUTO | From the Roman name of the god of the underworld aka "the rich one", the largest of the dwarf planets (5) |
| CRONUS | Saturn's name comes from the Roman god of agriculture, who is equated with this Greek deity, who was one of the Titans and the father of Zeus (the Roman god Jupiter). |
| BEARD | Tuft of hairs or bristles on plants such as barley and wheat; the awn (5) |
| GRAIN | Seed-like fruit of a cereal grass such as wheat, barley or quinoa (5) |
| SHEAF | Archer's set of typically 24 arrows carried in a quiver; or, a bound bundle of harvested wheat, rye or corn stalks (5) |
| CERES | Juice brand named for the Roman goddess of agriculture |
| ELYMUS | Grassy genus of which glaucus is blue wild rye or wheat grass (6) |
| AGAINSTTHEGRAIN | Being opposed to corn, rye or wheat gets you rubbed up the wrong way (7,3,5) |
| MALT | Cereal grain, such as barley, that is germinated by soaking in water then kiln dried (4) |