| INELEGANT | Unattractive variety of eglantine (9) |
| ROSARIAN | Breeder of scented brier beauties, cultivator of fragrant floribundas, expert in eglantines, grower of grandifloras, propagator of hybrid teas, tender of velvety damasks or other such floriculturist o |
| SWEETBRIAR | Either spelling of a species of wild rose also called eglantine (10) |
| EYESPOT | Crawling pest eating tips of yellow eglantine carries over plant disease (3-4) |
| WILDROSE | Flower such as the apple-scented sweetbrier or eglantine; or, one of Julie Walters' more recent films (4,4) |
| SWEETBRIER | In one of two spellings, a fragrant wild rose also called eglantine |
| ROSACE | Word for something such as a circular aperture, knot of ribbons, oeil-de-boeuf, marigold/wheel window or ornament resembling an eglantine, sweetbrier or related flower (6) |
| EGLATERE | Archaic word for the eglantine (8) |
| ROSEBUD | Partly opened eglantine, say (7) |
| ALGEBRA | It has problems arising from rhubarb, eglantine (7) |
| ROSEHIP | An eglantine's fruit - pink and trendy (7) |
| ANGELALANSBURY | British-American actress whose roles include Miss Eglantine Price in 1971's Bedknobs and Broomsticks (6,8) |
| ADA | 1969 literary heroine who says "I like the words damozel, eglantine, elegant. I love when you kiss my elongated white hand" |
| BRIARS | Sweet , common name for eglantine roses - libraries revised (no lie!) (6) |
| ROSY | Word, pertaining to an often pink or red sweetbrier, for blooming, blushing, bright, cheerful, eglantine-covered, fresh, glowing or hopeful; or, wine (4) |
| PLAINTIFF | Unattractive argument of one involved in case (9) |
| CHARMLESS | Unattractive church short of a couple of members |
| PLAINSONG | Unattractive air ? a feature of church (9) |
| REPULSIVE | Pure lives can become unattractive (9) |
| PLAINTIVE | Unattractive neckwear hides a neckline, so sad (9) |
