| ATTAR | ___of roses |
| ALOSS | "___ of Roses" (Inge play) |
| BETTE | "___ of Roses" (1995 adult contemporary album) |
| TAVEL | Variety of fine pink Rhone wine reputed to have been favoured by rexes including Philip IV and Louis XIV, hence sometimes referred to as "the rose of kings and the king of roses" (5) |
| THRIP | Pest of roses (5) |
| THORN | Point of roses with ornate inner parts (5) |
| SEVEN | A number of roses first cut from British flower (5) |
| SORRY | Initially, scent of roses reminds you to be sad (5) |
| OBESE | Really big Fords removed from bed of roses (5) |
| STEMS | Long green parts of roses |
| AROMA | Bouquet of roses property |
| DOZEN | Number of roses or eggs |
| BED | Area for plants in the garden, as in the daylily varieties '___ of Roses' and '___ of Nails' (3) |
| LADDER | "___ of Roses," 1915 song |
| ABED | ___ of roses |
| CHAPLET | From Old French for "garland of roses" and "hat", a word for a wreath of flowers or foliage for the head; a circlet of gold; or, a string of beads, one-third of a rosary in length (7) |
| IDIOMS | Expressions with figurative or peculiar meanings - "piece of cake", "bed of roses", "apple of one's eye" to name a few (6) |
| PEYTON | Author of a number of books for children and young people, including Apple Won't Jump, Fly-by-Night, A Pattern of Roses, The Scruffy Pony as well as her classic Flambards novels that were adapted to s |
| CLOVER | A trifoliate plant with flowers, "sucklers" and trefoils beloved by grazing cattle, hence recalled in a phrase meaning "bed of roses", "land of milk and honey" or "lap of luxury" (6) |
| BLACKSPOT | Disease of roses, or site of frequent accidents (5,4) |
