| QUINCE | With four planted in the grounds of the Tower of London by Edward I, a heritage tree with fragrant fruits traditionally used to make marmalade and grown in kitchen gardens (6) |
| ELM | A heritage tree in the parking lot of the Stampede Casino |
| VIOLET | Said to have been crystallised or layered in sugar for Edward I, a flower with petals used to flavour chocolate creams and Parfait Amour (6) |
| SOWED | Planted in the ground |
| OAK | One of four planted by Jesse Owens |
| WHOPPING | Huge part of London, by the sound of it |
| ZEVON | 1978: "Werewolves of London" by Warren ___ |
| WENDYHOUSE | Inspired by stories by J. M. Barrie, a child's toy dwelling such as the Queen's Welsh thatched example Y Bwthyn Bach in the grounds of the Royal Lodge (5,5) |
| TRIANON | Word linking with "Petit" or "Grand" for either of two chateaus in the grounds of the Palace of Versailles (7) |
| CROSS | Monument such as any one of the 12 commissioned by Edward I in memory of his first wife Eleanor of Castile, or one used as the focal point of a market-square (5) |
| PETIT | ___" Trianon; chateau in the grounds of the Palace of Versailles originally meant for Madame de Pompadour that was later given to Marie Antoinette (5) |
| THRONE | Dais-raised monarchical seat, such as the Coronation Chair once fitted with the Stone of Scone plundered by Edward I in 1296 (6) |
| EVESHAM | With a heritage of market gardening, town in Worcestershire near the site of a battle that marked Simon de Montfort's defeat (7) |
| SWARD | Old English "skin of meat", today's "skin of the earth", aka grassy green turf with semantic roots planted in the concept of a covering layer (5) |
| OUTHOUSE | A building like a shed or barn built onto or in the grounds of a residence (8) |
| ICEHOUSE | A building. partly underground, often in the grounds of large estates, used before the invention of freezers (3, 5) |
| COTTAGE | Swiss -; chalet built on the grounds of the Osborne estate as a summer retreat for Queen Victoria and Prince Albert's nine children (7) |
| SPUDWOOD | Bordered by the Bridgewater Canal, ___ ___, Lymm, was planted in the 1990s on a former potato field, from which its name derives; the park is now a haven for birdlife (4,4) |
| PAVILION | Clubhouse for cricketers, umpires and spectators; summerhouse in the grounds of a park or large garden; or, a marqueelike tent at a country show or fair (8) |
| FALKIRK | William Wallace was defeated in a battle here by Edward I in 1298 (7) |
