| AMPHIBIAN | This morning, PH and I get into it - Brian gets right out of it whether in or out of the water (9) |
| HYDRANGEA | Blooming in Japan during its rainy season, colour-changing flower ranging from white and pink to blue and purple depending on the soil pH and cultivar (9) |
| BRILLIANCE | Brian gets sick in church of great splendour (10) |
| BURDEN | How little Brian gets under his load (6) |
| DAPHNE | Adjusted pH and drainage finally for shrub (6) |
| ABYSSINIA | Ian and I get into trouble at the end of chasm in Ethiopia, previously (9) |
| CLEARINGS | Acts of emptying or removing what confuses, obscures or obstructs, whether in relation to banking, forestry, nautical/domestic decks, Ucas or woodland deconstructs (9) |
| COSTARICA | Leading actor and I get into half the Coke in Central America (5,4) |
| TESTAMENT | Will has it whether it be old or new! |
| LIBERTINE | Lustful little man and I get into row |
| EVERYBODY | Each person whether in a defined group or in general (9) |
| ROADTRAIN | Made a dart in or out of outback transport (4,5) |
| DIALOGUE | It's the loud age and I get into it with the expected conversation piece (8) |
| LPOSITION | Scared people sometimes get into it |
| PEEL | Zest of an orange or a lemon in its natural or candied state; or, a baker's wooden shovel for sliding bread or pizza dough in or out of a hot oven (4) |
| GRUYERE | Whether in a puff pastry tart with asparagus and peas or in one's croque-monsieur, fondue, French onion soup or gougeres as light as the breeze, this nutty sweet tangy Swiss or alpine-style cheese is |
| CREAMTEA | Clotted jollop, scones and strawberry jam with a hot brew as a traditional taste of Cornwall or Devon, whether in the afternoon or early at 11, it is a little piece of West Country culinary heaven (5, |
| CHAINS | Sequences of links, whether in the form of fast food outlets, house buyers and sellers, mountains, necklaces, shackles or strings of sausages (6) |
| HEMS | Borders or edges of cloth, doubled down and sewn, synonymous with being confined or boxed in, whether in a crowd or at home alone (4) |
| SILL | It's in or out of the window |
