|  | SLASHANDBURN | Shrubs lad with Ann removed to make way for growing crops (5-3-4) | 
|  | MALL | Factory is initially removed to make way for a shopping centre (4) | 
|  | BONANZA | Boaz and Ann removed a rich source of money | 
|  | NEWZEALANDER | Razed new lane to make way for kiwi? (3,9) | 
|  | CLEARTHEPATH | Make way for Shakespearean character in court - that man passing around the hat for tips (5,3,4) | 
|  | ATOLL | For example Bikini, whose inhabitants were relocated in 1946 to make way for US nuclear tests (5) | 
|  | MOULT | To shed feathers or hair to make way for new growth (5) | 
|  | PUBLICGARDEN | "Make Way for Ducklings" sculpture locale | 
|  | STEPDOWN | Decline to make way for a successor? (4,4) | 
|  | DROPOUT | Possibly proud to make way for someone (4,3) | 
|  | PINE | Long queue's left to make way for parking (4) | 
|  | EAGER | Anxious to make way for a change of gear (5) | 
|  | TEETER | Rock forcing son to make way for the bridge player with a canopy (6) | 
|  | BYRE | Bay trees regularly cut to make way for cow shed (4) | 
|  | CLEARANCESALE | Discounting of goods, to make way for new stock (9,4) | 
|  | WALLPAPER | Street news removed from Wall Street newspaper to make way for interior decorating item (9) | 
|  | PALIMPSEST | Manuscript from which old writing has been effaced to make way for new; from the Greek for 'scraped again' (10) | 
|  | ARENAS | Dig out gardenias to make way for sports venues (6) | 
|  | WESTSIDESTORY | 1961 film whose setting, San Juan Hill, was bulldozed to make way for Lincoln Center | 
|  | ENTOURAGE | Persuade clubs to make way for first of these followers |