| OSAGES | Oranges or Indians |
| TEAM | Cowboys or Indians, e.g. |
| FIGS | Pear-shaped "fruits" or syconia of trees in the mulberry family, with leaves symbolising modesty in art; dialect word for segments of oranges; or, lady finger bananas (4) |
| EATERS | Apples suitable for consuming raw, as opposed to "cookers", such as Blenheim Oranges or Bramleys, more suited to baking or stewing (6) |
| JAFFA | Brand of oranges (or cakes) (5) |
| FRUITJUICE | Breakfast beverage of oranges or grapes |
| POMANDERS | From the French meaning "apple of amber", clove-studded oranges or perforated orbs containing mixtures of aromatic substances (9) |
| LIONDANCES | Festive displays where performers in costume might "eat" lettuce, oranges, or red envelopes for luck |
| SPONGES | Sessile porifers, such as the breadcrumbs, crumpled dusters, mermaid's gloves, prawn crackers, sea oranges or shredded carrots, that play crucial roles in marine ecosystems (7) |
| PEEL | Zest of an orange or a lemon in its natural or candied state; or, a baker's wooden shovel for sliding bread or pizza dough in or out of a hot oven (4) |
| SECTION | Meaning "to cut", a part or piece, such as a chapter of a book, segment of an orange or subdivision of a newspaper, orchestra or platoon (7) |
| ZEST | Word for woody skin quartering a walnut originally, later lemon, orange or other citrus peel for flavouring; or, a quality of gusto, piquancy or relish (4) |
| SEGMENT | From the Latin for "to cut", each of several parts into which something, such as an arthropod/insect, orange or population, is or may be divided; or, part of a circle that is cut by its chord (7) |
| GROVE | First director of the Royal College of Music who founded the Dictionary of Music and Musicians; or, a woodland/orchard of lemon, orange or olive trees (5) |
| MARIGOLD | African, French or signet: an orange or yellow flower used as a companion plant,Tagetes (8) |
| GREY | Flamingo chicks are born ___ or white and take up to three years to reach their mature pink, orange, or red plumage |
| URSINIA | (with the common name 'jewel of the veldt'), grown for their yellow or orange or white-rayed flowers (7) |
| MARMALADE | From "quince jam", "honey apple", word for membrillo-like solid jelly cut into squares originally, later a preserve of the first mentioned pome, bergamot, orange or other citrus; or, a ginger moggy, s |
| RAG | A farthing; a herd of colts; a pithy part of an orange or lemon; a prank; a scrap of cloth one figuratively loses when blowing one's top; or, something contemptuously compared to such a tatter, such a |
| BAKEAPPLE | An apricot-, orange- or peach-coloured bramble or noop that is also called a cloudberry, for it is found growing at high altitude in mountainous regions of the Nordic countryside, up in the nubes (9) |
