| BORAGE | Craze after raising flower, a herbaceous plant (6) |
| WATUSI | Dance briefly popular during the 1960s, the second most popular dance craze after The Twist (6) |
| ESCALATOR | Self-raising flower? (9) |
| PANSIES | Protected by sheets of glass, is raising flowers (7) |
| SPURGE | A herbaceous plant with typically greenish flowers and a milky juice (6) |
| YARROW | Common name of a herbaceous plant in the genus named after Achilles that was traditionally used to treat external wounds on the skin (6) |
| CLOVER | A herbaceous plant of the pea family with three-lobed leaves (6) |
| ORACHE | A herbaceous plant or small shrub of the genus Atriplex |
| LOVAGE | Used to make a traditional English alcoholic cordial, a herbaceous perennial plant in a family that includes angelica, celery, cow parsley and fennel (6) |
| MANTLE | Lady's -; common name for a herbaceous perennial plant in the family that includes rose, meadowsweet, peach and quince, Alchemilla mollis (6) |
| ROTGUT | Pull one of Glastonbury's attractions after raising bad spirits (6) |
| SHREWS | After raising internal temperature, warders become animals (6) |
| PISTOL | Many drink after raising weapon (6) |
| CAVEAT | Delta evacuated boarding after raising alarm (6) |
| LINNET | Take home after raising love bird (6) |
| STOCK | A tree trunk or main stem; a perennial part of a herbaceous plant; a person's ancestry or line of descent; a fund or store; or, a farm's collective animals, kept for meat or milk (5) |
| AMAZON | Flower a maiden attached to a short belt |
| ORCHID | Flower a killer-whale concealed (6) |
| ANTHER | From the Greek meaning flower, a stamen's pollen-bearing part (6) |
| ALPINE | Flower a learner will long for? (6) |
