| ALMONDS | Nut-like seeds of a tree in the genus Prunus (7) |
| CASHEWS | Nut-like seeds of a tropical tree eaten salted as a snack or in stir-fries, curries, with noodles or |
| APRICOT | Fruit tree in the genus Prunus (7) |
| ALMOND | Oval nut-like seed of the tree Prunus dulcis (6) |
| CONKER | Nickname for the nut-like seed of the horse chestnut (6) |
| ASHKEYS | Winged seeds of a tree in the genus Fraxinus (3,4) |
| WALNUTS | Kernels of a tree in the genus Juglans, used for carrot and coffee cakes, brownies, goats cheese salads or traditionally pickled (7) |
| ABASHED | Ashamed of a tree in a garden plot? (7) |
| PINENUT | Edible seed of a tree (4,3) |
| HONESTY | Flower that derives its nickname "money plant" from its coin-like seed pods; or, a word denoting a method of taking payments that relies on customer's trustworthiness (7) |
| ACORN | One of the nut-like seeds depicted on the logo of the National Trust (5) |
| AMARANTH | Grain-like seeds of a plant commonly called love-lies-bleeding, typically prepared in a similar way to quinoa (8) |
| CHESTNUTS | Conker-like seeds of a deciduous tree, often candied as marrons glaces or roasted (9) |
| JUNIPER | Species of cypress with berry-like seed cones used to flavour gin (7) |
| THISTLE | Prickly plant whose flowers, immortalised on coats of arms, coins, Scottish emblems and shortbread rounds, provide downy parachute-like seeds for goldfinches and nectar for bumblebees and painted ladi |
| COCO | A tropical beach palm whose name, meaning "grinning face", refers to the three marks on each of its large nut-like seeds, thought to resemble a grotesque face (4) |
| BEECHMAST | Seed of a tree in the genus Fagus (5,4) |
| NEEM | A product of the seeds of a tree of the tropical mahogany family, used as an insecticide. |
| CHERRY | Any of several fruit trees of the genus Prunus, such as Prunus avium |
| FIGS | Used as the scent of some luxury candles, fruits of a tree in the mulberry family, eaten straight from the vine, dried, poached in wine or baked in tarts (4) |
