| CANISMINOR | Lesser dog, constellation in the northern hemisphere (5,5) |
| CANISMAJOR | Constellation that translates to "lesser dog" |
| CASSIOPEIA | W-shaped constellation in the northern sky symbolised by the the Seated Queen (10) |
| SCARLETCUP | Saucer-shaped red fungus, common in the Northern Hemisphere, which indicates the approach of spring (7,3) |
| CYGNUS | A constellation in the northern hemisphere between Pegasus and Draco in the Milky Way |
| CEPHEUS | Constellation in the northern hemisphere named after the King of Ethiopia in Greek mythology (7) |
| LYRA | Small constellation in the northern hemisphere that contains the star Vega (4) |
| THEGREATBEAR | Saucepan-shaped constellation in the Northern Hemisphere, also known as The Plough or Big Dipper (3,5,4) |
| SAGITTA | Third-smallest of the constellations, in the northern hemisphere between Cygnus and Aquila; the Arrow (7) |
| URSAMINOR | Constellation in the northern hemisphere (4,5) |
| PEGASUS | Constellation in the northern hemisphere near Andromeda and Pisces (7) |
| LYNX | A constellation in the Northern Hemisphere near Ursa Major and Auriga (4) |
| URSAMAJOR | An extensive, conspicuous constellation in the northern hemisphere (4,5) |
| ANDROMEDA | Constellation in the northern hemisphere between Cassiopeia and Pegasus (9) |
| LEO | "___ Minor" - A constellation in the Northern Hemisphere (3) |
| HERCULES | Fifth-largest of the constellations, in the northern hemisphere between Lyra and Corona Borealis (8) |
| VENATICI | Canes -; the Hunting Dogs constellation containing the "Heart of Charles" star and the Sunflower and Whirlpool galaxies (8) |
| AURIGA | This tomato cultivar is named after the winter constellation in the northern sky, which includes the star Capella (6) |
| VULPECULA | Faint constellation in the northern sky, commonly known as the fox (9) |
| CORONABOREALIS | A small constellation in the Northern Celestial Hemisphere (6,8) |
