| COIR | Stiff coarse fibre from the outer husk of the coconut (Cocos nucifera), used as a peat substitute and for making rope, matting etc. (4) |
| COPRA | Dried white kernel, or meat, of the coconut (Cocos nucifera), from which oil is obtained (5) |
| CHICANERY | Funny stuff derived from coffee (substitute an 'e' for 'o') (9) |
| COCONUT | Drupe of the Cocos nucifera tree |
| BURP | Sound from a peat bog |
| MOSSY | Like a peat bog |
| BOGUS | Looks like a peat marsh in front of us - but it's not real (5) |
| RAFFIA | Fibre from the leaves of a type of palm tree used to make sandals, mats etc (6) |
| KEELING | The Cocos Islands of the Indian Ocean are also known as the -Islands (7) |
| LOTUS | Common name of the aquatic plant Nelumbo nucifera, and the national flower of India (5) |
| SACREDLOTUS | Aquatic plant, Nelumbo nucifera, playing a central role in the art of Indian religions such as Hinduism and Buddhism (6,5) |
| STUFFING | Be it Paxo in a poussin, plumous packing in a pillow or padding in a throw, it's a word for farce, filling or wadding, and derives from "coarse fibres, tow" (8) |
| JUTE | Coarse fibre of the plants Corchorus capsularis or C. olitorius, used in making sacks, rope etc. (4) |
| SISAL | Fibre from the leaves of a Mexican agave plant |
| ISTLE | What is fibre from the agave plant, used for cord, carpets and nets? (5) |
| MOHAIR | Fine fibres from the coat of the Angora goat (6) |
| COCONUTS | Drupes or seeds of a palm in the genus Cocos (8) |
| CCS | Equivalent of "digitally loops in" spelled in the odd letters of "cocos" |
| HISPID | Of animal or plants with stiff coarse hairs (6) |
| BRAN | Broken husks of the seeds of cereal grains (4) |
