| GLASSWORT | Plant of the genus Salicornia also called marsh samphire |
| SAMPHIRE | Salt-tolerant plant (genus Salicornia) growing on shores, in marshes, and at estuaries (8) |
| CALTHA | A genus of plants, also called marsh marigolds, kept by local thatchers (6) |
| KING | Also called marsh marigold (7) |
| CUP | Also called marsh marigold (7) |
| SALTWORT | Samphire-like plant/culinary vegetable also called monk's beard and agretti (8) |
| MALARIA | Disease once called "marsh fever" |
| SAMPLING | Tasting fish topped with half portion of samphire |
| HIPPEASTRUM | Amaryllis-like genus - put samphire out (11) |
| BALSAM | Staple cottage-garden plant with exploding seedpods ... part global samphire (6) |
| COAST | Depicted in paintings by Monet, Sargent and Turner, type of region with a seashore where thrift, sea campion, sea lavender and golden samphire often grow (5) |
| SERAPHIM | They're highly placed in samphire cultivation (8) |
| CAPERS | Hand-picked pickled flower buds used in recipes including sauce gribiche for asparagus or en papillote fish with samphire and fennel (6) |
| HORSETAIL | Flowerless plant of the genus Equisetum such as the Marsh ? or Wood ? (9) |
| THISTLE | Plant of the genus Cirsium which is the national emblem of Scotland (7) |
| LOTUS | Aquatic plant of the genus Nelumbo, of the water lily family. (5) |
| STONECROP | What is the common name for any plant of the genus Sedum, the mosslike herbs often grown on rocks an |
| NETTLE | Weedy stinging plant of the genus Urtica; ___ Home & Garden: stylish gift shop in the heart of Nantwich (6) |
| LARKSPUR | Any plant of the genus Delphinium in the family Ranunculaceae (buttercups), bearing long spikes of showy flowers (8) |
| COLUMBINE | Plant of the genus Aquilegia, the flowers of which have five spurred petals (9) |
