| SATYR | The Greek god of the woodlands (5) |
| THRAX | A son of Ares, the Greek god of war, named after the ancient kingdom of Thrace (5) |
| BUGLE | Brass instrument; tubular bead; or, the woodland flower Ajuga (5) |
| SLEEP | What Hypnos is the Greek god of |
| HADES | Myth: Greek god of the underworld (5) |
| NOTUS | Greek god of the south wind (5) |
| PLUTO | Ancient Greek god of the Underworld (5) |
| BADGE | Word for a distinguishing emblem, insignia or mark, after which the woodland "brock", with distinctive facial markings, derives its name (5) |
| EURUS | Greek god of the east wind |
| OAKLEAF | Depicted on the logos of the Woodland Trust and the National Trust, a photosynthesis organ of the acorn-bearing tree Quercus (3,4) |
| POSEIDON | Who was the Greek god of the sea? (8) |
| PANFLUTES | Folk instruments named after the Greek god of the wild |
| AEOLIAN | - harp; instrument named after the Greek god of the wind; or, a nickname for Chopin's Etude Op. 25, No. 1 (7) |
| BOREAS | 1903 oil by John William Waterhouse named after the Greek god of the north wind |
| OAK | With leaves depicted on the logos of both the National Trust and the Woodland Trust, a deciduous acornbearing tree in the genus Quercus (3) |
| AESCULAPIUS | The Roman name for the Greek god of medicine and healing, a son of Apollo |
| PAN | Utensil in which to heat milk or cook sauce; loaf of bread baked in a tin; dish used by a gold prospector; or, the Greek god of shepherds, flocks, woods and the wild (3) |
| IMHOTEP | Chief minister of the Egyptian pharaoh Djoser (2630-2611 BC), posthumously identified with Asclepius, the Greek god of medicine (7) |
| EROS | The Greek god of love, son of Aphrodite (4) |
| ARES | Son of Zeus and Hera, the Greek god of war (4) |
