| SKEWERED | Spiked reeds possibly for planting around public gardens |
| CINNAMON | Prisoner going around public house before noon for spicy flavour (8) |
| PARKS | Large public gardens or areas of land used for recreation (5) |
| PROPHETOFDOOM | Jeremiah's rooftop demo organised around public house initially |
| ABUSER | Molester of others who are milling around public transport (6) |
| DAPHNE | Lass from 10Ac, Scandinavian, hanging around public house entrances (6) |
| TOPSAIL | Work around Public School with a piece of canvas (7) |
| TRAMSTOP | Container of flowers well-kept around public transport station |
| PARKAS | Warm gear needed when going to public gardens (6) |
| BOULOGNE | Bois de ___, public gardens in Paris (8) |
| BORGHESE | Villa ___, house and public gardens in Rome (8) |
| ARBOR | Feature in some public gardens |
| BOTANIC | Relating to plants; sometimes used to describe public gardens (7) |
| RHS | Its public gardens include Rosemoor and Bridgewater (3) |
| REDEPLOY | Does Reed possibly plan to reposition the troops? (8) |
| ORDERED | Told to fashion a rod out of a reed, possibly (7) |
| RESIDED | Lived with Sid Reed, possibly (7) |
| DINNERBELL | What you might hear at lunchtime in valley around public house in the middle of Derby (6,4) |
| PARK | Word for a space occupied by artillery or wagons, hence a verb for "halt and leave a vehicle"; or, in other senses, an estate's pleasure ground, a public garden or a playground (4) |
| PARKINGPLACES | Lots in New York offering stylish golf near venue in public gardens (7,6) |
