| MEDLEY | Partly trimmed leylandii, a hotchpotch (6) |
| EDGING | Partly trimmed ginger fringe (6) |
| EDGE | Fringe partly trimmed, gently |
| JUMBLE | A hotchpotch, mingle-mangle, mishmash, muddle or other confused mixture; bric-a-brac, cast-offs and oddments collected for a rummage sale; or, William Brown's trusty dog (6) |
| HEDGES | Privet and leylandii, e.g. (6) |
| POTPOURRI | Word originally for a Spanish stew that is used to describe a fragrant mixture of dried petals and spices, a medley of tunes or a hotchpotch or miscellany (9) |
| RAGBAG | Hotchpotch (6) |
| SALMAGUNDIS | Miscellanies of different islands surrounding Guam in a hotchpotch (11) |
| MISHMASH | A hotchpotch or jumble (8) |
| FARRAGO | A hotchpotch of agar for processing (7) |
| LEGATEE | He gets what's left: in general, he"ll get a hotchpotch (7) |
| CYPRESS | Leylandii is a fast-growing form (7) |
| ELNINO | Current leylandii regularly chopped? Definitely not |
| IDEALLY | By choice, cultivate leylandii in exit |
| OLIO | From the Spanish for "stew" and Latin for "pot", a spicy hotchpotch; by extension, a medley, miscellany or potpourri; or, a vaudeville (4) |
| CENTO | From the Latin for "patchwork garment", a verse or other piece consisting of a collage/hotchpotch of quotations from several authors (5) |
| EUCALYPTI | A third of Europe having typical hotchpotch of trees |
| MELANGE | Hotchpotch of English language found in this writer (7) |
| PORTFOLIO | Left on top of file, hotchpotch collection of papers |
| SALMAGUNDI | Hotchpotch amusing lad inordinately |
