| YELLOWSTONE | US national park produces citrine for example (11) |
| GEM | Citrine, for one |
| TOPAZQUARTZ | Citrine |
| YOSEMITE | US national park famed for its sequoia trees (8) |
| TETON | Grand -----, US national park in Wyoming (5) |
| TOPAZ | Gemstone sometimes mistaken for citrine |
| ISLEROYALE | Island in NW Lake Superior, Michigan, forming part of a US National Park (4,6) |
| BEND | Big ____ is the only US National Park from which you can cross the border into Mexico |
| ZION | US national park with canyon views seen by most tourists from the river rather than the rim |
| ACADIA | First in an alphabetical list of US national parks |
| CRYSTAL | Used in holistic healing therapies and yoga, general word for a mineral or gemstone such as amethyst, aventurine, citrine, rose quartz or turquoise (7) |
| CRITERION | Standard citrine or alternative (9) |
| INCITER | One causing trouble destroying citrine (7) |
| QUARTZ | Mineral of which amethyst, cairngorm and citrine are varieties |
| YELLOWQUARTZ | * The mineral citrine, e.g. |
| ALAMAINIAN | WHAT RUBY, DIAMOND, EMERALD, AND CITRINE, AMETHYST AND SAPPHIRE BELONG TO |
| ORE | RUBY, DIAMOND, EMERALD, AND CITRINE, AMETHYST AND SAPPHIRE, IN RAW FORM |
| ADE | Citrine cooler |
| AMBER | With hundreds of shades ranging from honey, butterscotch and citrine to cherry and cognac, a form of fossilised pine-tree resin prized as a gem (5) |
| YELLOW | Name, related to "gold" and "yolk" and once synonymous with "jealous", of the colour of a brimstone butterfly, buttercup, celandine, citrine quartz gem, corn on the cob, cowslip, jonquil, lemon, sulph |
