| Hart |
| Plant |
| A Hart |
| Lichen |
| Foxfeet |
| Mr. Hart |
| Peat ___ |
| Sphagnum |
| Rock coat |
| Irish ___ |
| Bog plant |
| Bryophyte |
| Model Kate |
| Bog growth |
| Rock cover |
| Green shade |
| Tree growth |
| Spanish ___ |
| Peat source |
| Famous Hart |
| Forest coat |
| Moor growth |
| Swamp stuff |
| Rock growth |
| Green growth |
| Kind of back |
| Tree hugger? |
| Forest plant |
| Fuzzy growth |
| Rock coverer |
| Shady growth |
| Bayou growth |
| Lichen's kin |
| Creepy thing |
| Swamp growth |
| Trunk growth |
| Forest growth |
| Famous Viking |
| Forest carpet |
| Kind of agate |
| Liverwort kin |
| Matted growth |
| Rock covering |
| Shaded growth |
| Velvety flora |
| Velvety plant |
| Garden growth |
| Shade of green |
| Rootless plant |
| Sign of disuse |
| Dramatist Hart |
| Matlike growth |
| Peat component |
| Sphagnum, e.g. |
| Caribou's food |
| Velvety growth |
| Yellowish green |
| Ground greenery |
| Old-man's-beard |
| Peat ingredient |
| Spanish or peat |
| Growth on rocks |
| Supermodel Kate |
| Playwright Hart |
| Bryophytic plant |
| Damp area growth |
| Growth on stones |
| Hart of "Act One |
| Most of my lawn! |
| Nature's pillow? |
| Rock collection? |
| Terrarium staple |
| Growth on trunks |
| Turk's-cap, e.g. |
| Growth on a rock |
| Terrarium growth |
| Bryophytic growth |
| Cryptogamic plant |
| Everglades growth |
| Low-growing plant |
| Okefenokee growth |
| Tree trunk growth |
| Zen garden growth |
| Fuzzy green stuff |
| It grows on trees |
| Sphagnum, for one |
| Bryologist's study |
| Forest floor plant |
| Forest undergrowth |
| It's on the rocks? |
| Natural green coat |
| Non-vascular plant |
| Stirling or Arnold |
| NFL receiver Randy |
| Terrarium greenery |
| Tree trunk greenery |
| Velvety green color |
| Velvety tree hugger |
| Forest floor growth |
| Cushiony forest seat |
| Low-growing greenery |
| Primitive vegetation |
| Rolling-stone reject |
| Rolling-stone's lack |
| Symbol of inactivity |
| Unwanted roof growth |
| Velvety green growth |
| Velvety ground cover |
| Cushiony ground cover |
| Fuzzy growth on rocks |
| Growth on a damp rock |
| Growth on tree trunks |
| It grows in the shade |
| Tree-hugging greenery |
| Velvety forest growth |
| ''... gathers no ___'' |
| Natural floor covering |
| NFL pass catcher Randy |
| Skinny supermodel Kate |
| Cushiony forest growth |
| Rolling stones lack it |
| It reproduces by spores |
| Memorable actor-puzzler |
| Peat or Spanish follower |
| Velvety growth on stones |
| Former NFL receiver Randy |
| Some spores, all grown up |
| Small flowerless plant(s) |
| Gathering of still stones |
| Growth on the forest floor |
| Rolling stone's deficiency |
| Mad Men" actress Elisabeth |
| Directional sign, of a sort |
| Kate who Pete Doherty dated |
| Not found on rolling stones |
| A rolling stone gathers none |
| Fuzzy, green growth on a log |
| Jarvis of the Denver Broncos |
| Plant growing in spongy soil |
| Plant that can grow on trees |
| Rolling stone's supposed lack |
| Development on the north side? |
| English racing driver, b. 1929 |
| Plant that grows on damp rocks |
| Some greenery that's not grass |
| A rolling stone gathers no ___ |
| Green growth on the forest floor |
| Shade similar to artichoke green |
| What rolling stones don't gather |
| Growth on the north side of trees |
| Supermodel who gathers no pounds? |
| Welcome growth in Japanese gardens |
| Arnold ___, memorable actor-puzzler |
| This never clings to a rolling stone |
| What a rolling stone does not gather |
| Fuzzy green plant that grows on rocks |
| Jessica Jones" actress Carrie-Anne ___ |
| Prince Edward Island crop, Irish _____ |
| What some proverbial stones don't gather |
| Velvety plant that likes dampness and shade |
| Irish _____ Prince Edward Island special crop |
| What a rolling stone doesn't gather, supposedly |
| Small flowerless green plant without proper roots |
| 1990s supermodel Kate who popularized the waif look |
| Actress Elisabeth who's been on the cover of Rolling Stone, ironically |
| Plant that grows on the north side of trees in the northern hemisphere |