| STROBILI | Pine cones |
| SEEDS | Pine cones, for pines |
| WREATH | Garland of seasonal foliage, dried oranges, cinnamon sticks, pine cones, ribbons, chillies etc to decorate a front door at Christmas (6) |
| PAISLEY | Pattern of feather-shaped figures inspired by Indian pine cones; or, the Scottish town from which the print derived its name (7) |
| PAPERWHITE | Flower Narcissus papyraceus, often planted indoors with stems of catkins/ pussy willow, pine cones and so on (10) |
| HOPS | Climbing vine of the mulberry family with lobed leaves and green female flowers arranged in spikes that look like pine cones |
| CROSSBILL | Finch that feeds on pine cones - may also be Scottish or parrot (9) |
| TREE | Christmas ___; typically bedecked in paper chains, baubles and pine cones, item sung about in O Tannenbaum (4) |
| FINIANS | Known as poppy-heads at the ends of pews, ornaments in the form of foliated fleurs-de-lis, pine cones, acorns, pineapples etc for gables, posts and curtain poles (7) |
| FRACTAL | Any one of the complex self-similar geometric patterns observed in natural phenomena including clouds, coastlines, ferns, lightning, peacock feathers, pine cones, romanescos, seashells, snowflakes and |
| LEONARDO | A forename of mathematician Fibonacci, who is noted for his number sequence reflected in spiral patterns observed in flowers, fruits, hurricanes, pine cones, seed heads and shells (8) |
| TINDERS | Birch bark and pine cones, e.g. |
| OSMOND | Surname of the musical family which sings about crazy horses, pine cones, one bad apple, puppy love and being like a yo-yo, among other things (6) |
| THYRSI | Spears tipped with pine cones carried by followers of Roman god Bacchus (6) |
| STROBILE | Pine cone |
| PINEAL | Of a pine cone shape |
| SAP | Sticky stuff on a pine cone |
| SPINECHILLING | Old rhino eating pine cone's top is horrifying (5-8) |
| HEADLONGSPEED | Direct soft contents of pine cone with reckless velocity (8,5) |
| FINIAL | Ornamental pine cone, pineapple, acorn or fleur-de-lis at the top of a spire or at the end of a curtain pole (6) |
