| SAMPLE | As a specimen, more than plenty (6) |
| AMPLE | Head leaving specimen - more than enough |
| CLOCHE | French "bell" with which to cover a seedling, a silver service supper, a specimen or a vintage lady's head (6) |
| BONSAI | One an elitist rebuffed, a specimen with restricted roots? (6) |
| EXAMPLE | Former spouse more than sufficient as a specimen |
| SIMPLE | One replacing a specimen - it's straightforward |
| TONS | More than plenty |
| PAMPASGRASS | South American plant widely grown as a specimen lawn plant (6,5) |
| SAMPLER | A piece of embroidery worked in stitches as a specimen of skill (7) |
| FOREXAMPLE | In short, egg might be used as a specimen |
| PATTERN | An object such as a swatch or a dressmaker's paper template that serves as a model or a specimen; or, chintz, floral, hound's-tooth, Paisley, tartan, William Morris's Lodden or any other such decorati |
| COVERSLIP | Small glass plate placed over a specimen mounted on a microscope slide; or, a fabric case for a duvet (9) |
| NURTURE | Biology: a specimen selected to replace a type specimen that has been lost (7) |
| NEOTYPE | Biology: a specimen selected to replace a type specimen that has been lost (7) |
| FREESAMPLE | A specimen or small amount of a product given without charge to potential buyers (4,6) |
| ESCAPEMECHANISM | Henry, in a specimen case, misapplied male psychological process (6,9) |
| SAMPLED | Took a specimen (7) |
| DISSECT | Cut open (a specimen) |
| SWAB | Sailor pursues second wife - quite a specimen |
| SENECIO | Plant - a specimen's about to freeze up |
