- - Cottonwood, for one
- - Aspen or cottonwood
- - Many a cottonwood
- - Cottonwood
- - Cottonwood or aspen
- - East London district - or a deciduous tree
- - Tree is liked by all, though non-U
- - Plant oddly really prompt to come up
- - arboreal feature of london district
- - What has branches providing part of our capital
- - Part of London well-liked, but not for top people
- - Tall slim tree of the willow family
- - That London tree
- - Tree with the power to stand in the Arctic
- - tall thin deciduous tree
- - Tree seen in London area
- - tree father found next to the french river
- - In Vogue dismissing upstart in the forest
- - Well loved hollow tree
- - tree is general but not universal
- - Northern temperate deciduous tree
- - Tree with light, soft wood and catkins
- - Tree with catkins as flowers
- - Tree of the willow family
- - Tree of north temperate regions, with flowers borne in catkins
- - Tree — London district
- - Tree — London area
- - Tree — area of London
- - Dad left rook under a tree
- - The quaking aspen is one
- - Tall slender tree
- - Fast-growing tree
- - Tree that's in but not posh
- - Uniform leaves in tree
- - Deciduous tree: London district, former borough
- - Aspen relative
- - Dad left artist back in London area
- - Willow's kin
- - London metropolitan borough which became part of Tower Hamlets in 1965
- - Tree; east London area
- - Tree in the willow family
- - Aspen is common without upper-class
- - Part of London appealing to the general public but not suiting the toffs?
- - Tree's stock lacking core
- - Willow's cousin
- - People are chopping every English tree
- - Blooming tree
- - Willow family member
- - Tulip tree
- - Wood that the "Mona Lisa" is painted on
- - Ornamental tree
- - Willow kin
- - Willow family tree
- - Willow relative
- - Alamo
- - Pulp tree
- - Aspen's relative
- - Tulip tree, for one
- - Wood used for pulp
- - Aspen is one
- - Abele
- - Aspen, e.g.
- - Aspen, for one
- - Soft wood
- - Tall tree
- - Flowering tree
- - Tree type
- - Tree with catkins
- - Type of tree
- - ............Hill, Ontario
- - Tree
- - Tree that becomes an adjective when 'u' is inserted
- - Area of London much favoured after leaving university
- - middle removed from well-loved tree
- - Tall slender deciduous tree
- - fast-growing hardwood
- - monet tree
- - Tall thin tree
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