CancelReport This Post

Please fill out the form below with your name, e-mail address and the reason(s) you wish to report this post.

 

Crossword Help Forum
Forum Rules

wysiwyg

11th July 2011, 14:00
No8. Leaping animal with a church spire (8)
No21. Product of Germany (7)

Thanks for any help
1 of 10  -   Report This Post

julie, aberdeen

11th July 2011, 14:06
No 8 Might be harebell .. if the clues are a bit obscure. Might be able to improve on that
2 of 10  -   Report This Post

wysiwyg

11th July 2011, 14:32
Thanks Julie, that's all I could come up with but as you say it's a bit obscure. I've no idea about No21 though!
3 of 10  -   Report This Post

julie, aberdeen

11th July 2011, 14:42
Have the other clues been er.. clever or as silly as my answer - bell doesn't mean spire.. and leopards usually leap. I'm going through my second book while ironing with the other hand. Might be back..
4 of 10  -   Report This Post

mrs grundy

11th July 2011, 14:51
Fuchsia is named after the German botanist Leonard Fuchs. May be wrong, of course.
5 of 10  -   Report This Post

mrs grundy

11th July 2011, 14:54
Germany is an anagram of the actress Meg Ryan, but that would be (3,4) and I dont know of a flower of that name.
6 of 10  -   Report This Post

wysiwyg

11th July 2011, 15:04
Clues so far have been fairly straightforward eg. Prickly from Scotland (thistle)and Vehicle with a country (carnation). I'll probably go with Harebell but am at a loss with No21.
7 of 10  -   Report This Post

julie, aberdeen

11th July 2011, 15:07
I like your fuchsia better than your Meg Ryan Mrs G! I had already run germany through my "cheater" and got nothing. I think you've got it - well done.
8 of 10  -   Report This Post

wysiwyg

11th July 2011, 15:07
Thanks Mrs Grundy, I like Fuchsia think I'll go with that.

Thanks again to you both for taking the time and trouble.
9 of 10  -   Report This Post

wendy

11th July 2011, 15:21
Been thinking of HAREBELL. The clue says "with a church spire" and with a church spire you get a bell so am now sure that's correct.
10 of 10  -   Report This Post