| LONDONPRIDE | A saxifrage - a Fuller's ale (6,5) |
| OMARKHAYYAM | Persian mathematician, astronomer, historian, philosopher and poet (1048-1131), and a cultivar of both a damask rose and saxifrage (4,7) |
| TUCKER | A woman's lace yoke worn at the neck, as opposed to a man's "best bib" a fuller; Australian grub, nosh or scoff; a person or sewing machine attachment that folds or pleats; or, a Grange Hill character |
| SUMMARY | A brief account containing the substance of a fuller account |
| EPEE | Sporting equipment with a groove called a fuller |
| ASOLDIERSSTORY | 1984 film based on a Fuller play |
| NEER | "A fuller blast ___ shook our battlements": "Othello" |
| BACKCOMB | Give (hair) a fuller appearance |
| FATFACE | Could affect a fuller visage perhaps? (3,4) |
| MSNBC | "A Fuller Spectrum of News" network |
| BURNET | A herb, moth, medieval cloth, saxifrage or wild rose whose name is similar to a word for brown hair (6) |
| BEATLES | A deep red-purple saxifrage - 'Fab Four'? (7) |
| EARTH | Fullers ___; absorbent soil used to degrease line (5) |
| FLUGELHORN | Valved brass instrument similar to the trumpet and cornet but with a fuller tone, often used in jazz (10) |
| EMBONPOINT | Eastern doctor working at sharp end displays a fuller figure (10) |
| SPA | Health resort near a hot or mineral spring, such as in the saxifrage 'Boston ___' (3) |
| ASTILBE | It's able to be composted for saxifrage (7) |
| SAGE | Feature of herb garden: saxifrage borders? |
| MOTHEROFTHOUSANDS | Saxifrage that spreads by numerous creeping stolons |
| ROCK | - - - - garden - stony situation for saxifrage, iberis and the like (4) |
