Telegraph Herculis Answers - Monday, 13th March 2023 There are 16 across clues and 16 down clues for the Telegraph Herculis crossword on Monday, 13th March 2023. View the answers below.. Also try..All Telegraph Herculis AnswersAll PublicationsThe AnswersNumber# Clue Answer AAcross 8: UK poet laureate from 1968-1972 who wrote the Nigel Strangeways series of detective novels under the pen name Nicholas BlakeDAY-LEWISAAcross 9: Genus of the candytuftsIBERISAAcross 10: Informal word for an attempt, a dram, a guess or a vaccinationSHOTAAcross 11: Constellation said to represent the lion slain by HerculesLEOAAcross 12: A flat savoury bun served toasted/buttered or as part of eggs Benedict; or, a sweet cupcake baked with blueberries or bran, for exampleMUFFINAAcross 13: From the Latin for “cabbage served up again”, a game in which one player gives a word to which another must find a rhymeCRAMBOAAcross 15: Alpine primula also called bear’s-ear or dusty-millerAURICULAAAcross 17: A windstorm; or, a commotionTEMPESTAAcross 18: A braid of embroidery, ferret, lace or silk as a trimming for upholstery or clothing, often with bullion threadGALLOONAAcross 22: Time given by the media to a particular issue/event; the area reached by a broadcasting station; or, protection provided by insuranceCOVERAGEAAcross 25: A solution to a crossword clue, dilemma or problem, for example; or, a response to a questionANSWERAAcross 26: From the Latin for “warp thread upright in an old loom”, word for the pollen-producing part of a flowerSTAMENAAcross 28: Old slang for a sailor; or, a dark liquid distilled from coal/woodTARAAcross 29: Word for a pie originally, later a savoury spread or mousse of forcemeat, herbs, seasoning etcPATEAAcross 30: Small cogwheel that engages with a larger rack; or, one of the flight-feathers or remiges of a bird’s wingPINIONAAcross 31: Habitual gnawers/munchers; or, tools for cutting sheet metalNIBBLERSDDown 1: Novel by Sir Michael Morpurgo, followed by Farm Boy, that was adapted into a film and a playWAR HORSEDDown 2: A surfeit of a particular farm crop, garden fruit etc; or, a saturation of an item on the marketGLUTDDown 3: Once believed to hibernate, agile migratory birds that build nests from mud and straw in barns and eavesSWALLOWSDDown 4: Type of snake mackerel that derives its name from the rings around its eyes, thought suggestive of an academic’s spectaclesESCOLARDDown 5: A rheostat or switch for varying the brightness of an electric lightDIMMERDDown 6: A tooth of the cogwheel described in 30 Across; or, one of a plant’s organs of photosynthesisLEAFDDown 7: An ornament at the top of a gable or spire, often in the form of a spike or a foliated fleur-de-lysFINIALDDown 14: Tree with a species from which syrup is derived and with “folios” serving as symbols of CanadaMAPLEDDown 16: Young male ponies, as opposed to their female filly counterpartsCOLTSDDown 19: Type of micro-organism that lives in absence of free oxygenANAEROBEDDown 20: An instrumental prelude to a ballet, opera, oratorio etc; or, an independent orchestral pieceOVERTUREDDown 21: A mounting for a gem or a jewel; a backdrop; a table service for one person; or, adaptation to musicSETTINGDDown 23: Kit; an ensemble of matching clothes; or, a crew, firm, gang etcOUTFITDDown 24: Canvas canopy for a doorway, ship’s deck or shop windowAWNINGDDown 27: Roman fertility goddess after whom the fifth month is namedMAIADDown 29: A magnetic point; an electric terminal; a simple fishing-rod; or, a flexible device for vaultingPOLE