| CLEMATIS | Climbing plant with flowers |
| SWEETPEA | Climbing plant with flowers resembling butterflies |
| HOP | Plant with flowers used in beer brewing and also herbal tea blends with valerian, camomile, lavender or passionflower as a traditional natural remedy for insomnia (3) |
| PAINTBRUSH | Bristled implement with which to create a masterpiece or stipple a wall; or, a plant with flowers resembling colour-dipped sables (10) |
| CINQUEFOIL | Plant with flowers having 20 ac petals |
| SKULLCAP | Plant with flowers resembling a helmet (8) |
| VERBENA | Miles around Scottish peak, plant with flowers (7) |
| ERIGERON | Plant with flowers resembling asters |
| LUPIN | Plant with flowers on long spikes |
| MARSHMARIGOLD | Plant with flowers like big buttercups (5,8) |
| LILAC | Lavender-like pastel colour; or, a plant with flowers similar to buddleia (5) |
| VIOLET | Growing in woodlands, meadows and hedgerows, a plant with flowers symbolising modesty, sometimes crystallised for cake decorations (6) |
| CANNA | Plant with flowers - double the number in miraculous wedding location (5) |
| MORNINGGLORY | Plant with flowers that close in the afternoon (7-5) |
| AARONSROD | Mullein or similar plant with flowers on a long stem (6,3) |
| BIRDSEYE | A fermata; a kind of primrose, speedwell, tobacco or other plant with flowers of two contrasting colours; a small yet fiery red chilli pepper; a pattern of spotted diamonds; or, a term denoting a view |
| ASPHODEL | Hope lad's replaced plant with flowers on a spike (8) |
| 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) |
| OXEYE | What is a common name for any of the plants with flowers composed of a disc with marginal rays, such |
| BEEORCHID | Plant with flower mimicking an insect |
