| TRUG | Sussex -; oblong basket of coppiced sweet chestnut and willow for carrying garden flowers, fruit and vegetables (4) |
| TRUGS | Sussex _; made from strips of sweet chestnut and willow, traditional baskets for garden produce and flowers (5) |
| ETC | Ingredient in sweet chestnut, and others (3) |
| CHOOSIER | Harder to satisfy, finding nothing between chestnut and willow |
| CEDAR | Tree feature of coppiced arboretum |
| HORSECHESTNUT | Note thrushes flying around crown of coppiced tree (5,8) |
| GARDEN | A piece of ground for growing flowers, fruit and vegetables (6) |
| CORNUCOPIA | What symbol of plenty consists of a goat's horn overflowing with flowers, fruit, and vegetables? (10) |
| EPERGNES | French word for ornamental centrepieces with branching holders for flowers, fruit and sweetmeats (8) |
| ALLOTMENT | Word for an act of apportionment; the portion granted; a parcel of a field historically assigned to a tenant cottager to labour for him/herself; or, today, a plot rented to grow one's own flowers, fru |
| DORMOUSE | From the Anglo-Norman for "sleepy one", a somnolent squirrel-like rodent nesting in woven bark and honeysuckle and feeding on berries, nuts and the blossoms of hawthorn, oak, sycamore and willow (8) |
| PHENOLOGY | Study of seasonal changes and timings throughout nature's calendar such as the first cuckoo call in spring, first flowers/fruits and leaf fall (9) |
| CHARDIN | French painter of animals, flowers, fruit, game and kitchenalia who, at the peak of his esteem, was rewarded by Louis XV with a studio/apartment in the Louvre and a royal pension (7) |
| TROWEL | Maestro well-known for carrying garden tool (6) |
| HAZEL | With catkins in spring, filberts in autumn and coppiced twigs used for wattle fencing and hurdles, the "tree of knowledge" according to the Irish (5) |
| FESTOON | In classical architecture, a carved representation of a garland of flowers, fruit, foliage and ribbons suspended in loops, known as a swag when depicting fabric (7) |
| DAMASK | Short word for a form of sword blade steel with a wavy pattern; or, an originally hand-woven reversible brocade-like silk textile with a pattern of animals, flowers, fruit etc (6) |
| MINTON | Caughley engraver who founded a Staffordshire pottery and devised for Spode the Broseley Blue Dragon and Willow patterns (6) |
| CATKIN | A hanging spike of flowers from trees such as the hazel and willow (6) |
| BUCKEYE | The US horse chestnut and tree of Ohio, hence a native of said state (7) |
