| ROCKET | Sweet - - - - - -, the white or purpleflowering hesperis (6) |
| HOREHOUND | Downy perennial plant of the mint family such as the White - or Black - (9) |
| HEATHLAND | Habitat characterised by purpleflowering plants in the genus Erica and yellow-flowering gorse; one of Britain's most-threatened ecosystems (9) |
| AMAZINGGRACE | '-- --, how sweet the sound', (hymn) (7,5) |
| GRACE | "Amazing ___, how sweet the sound" |
| FONDANT | Something sweet the insect's after, having a liking for (7) |
| EEN | "So sweet the blush of bashfulness, ___ pity scarce can wish it less!" (Byron) |
| CONFECTION | How sweet, the making of an elaborate thing for her to wear (10) |
| THEPENNYDROPS | One understands what sweets the very poor might afford? |
| TWEE | In sweets, the centre can be awfully nice! (4) |
| CIRRUS | From "curl, lock of hair", word for the wispy white or feathery clouds or "mare's tails" of frozen crystals forming at high altitude and responsible for halos around the Sun or the Moon; or, in botany |
| CROCUS | Meaning "saffron", a corm with purple, white or yellow flowers such as the Firefly, Snow Bunting or the Spring Beauty; or, jeweller's rouge (6) |
| ABELIA | Any of various deciduous or evergreen ornamental shrubs of the genus Abelia having opposite simple leaves and cymes of small white or pink or purplish flowers. |
| ACACIA | Shrub or tree with clusters of white or yellow flowers (6) |
| TURNIP | Cruciferous plant of the Mediterranean region with a large white or yellow edible root (6) |
| STOCKS | White or cream equestrian cravats; farm animals; or, pillory-like devices (6) |
| SILVER | This noble metal's Latin name means 'white' or 'shining', and it is also the word root for a South American country's name (6) |
| ALISON | Low-growing flowering plant with dense clusters of small white or pink flowers, a native of the Mediterranean area (6) |
| ALSIKE | White or pink-flowered clover grown as a forage crop (6) |
| COLOUR | Eg, white or pink (6) |
