Across
- 3. What the moor became for Archibald
- 4. The country where Archibald Craven was wandering
- 6. What the gust of wind revealed behind the ivy
- 10. The vastness of the manor's corridors
- 14. The color Mary’s skin turned from the moor wind
- 15. What began to evaporate as Mary grew stronger
- 16. The architects of well-being
- 17. The room where Mary was forgotten in India
- 18. The high thin fretful sound heard in the corridors
- 19. Color of Mary's thin face in the beginning
- 22. The housekeeper with a face like a winter apple
- 24. The most disagreeable-looking child ever seen
- 27. The plant that matted the secret garden walls
- 28. A plant that grows on the moor
- 30. The man whose children mocked Mary
- 33. Mary’s ending temperament
- 35. What the servants in India obeyed
- 36. The social events Mary's mother lived for
- 37. The profession of Ben Weatherstaff
- 38. The garden as a reflection of the human mind
- 39. What the children ran when no one was looking
- 42. What Mary and Dickon called the garden's revival
- 43. What cannot grow where you tend a rose
- 45. The English county where the manor is located
- 46. The ending state of Archibald Craven
- 51. Colin’s ending physical state
- 53. The "moor-boy" who talked to animals
- 56. The life-force Colin believed made seeds swell
- 57. The type of house Mary lived in in India
- 59. What Mary told Colin was the cause of his illness
- 60. The vast and dormant gardens were like this
- 64. Country where the story begins
- 65. One of the first tiny green points poking through the earth
- 68. The smell of the air as the garden grew
- 71. What Colin's trembling legs were compared to
- 73. The name of the Manor in England
- 74. A bird that sat with Dickon
- 75. Tangled roses looked like this turned to stone
- 77. What the house was no longer
- 78. A spiny yellow-flowered shrub on the moor
- 80. First name of Mary’s uncle Mr. Craven
- 84. An animal that listened to Dickon
- 85. The object Mary found in a patch of fresh-turned earth
- 87. What the robin symbolically represents
- 89. The feeling on Colin’s face when he ran
- 91. What Mrs. Medlock's lie confirmed for Mary
- 93. Bits of this were Mary's only toys in the dust
- 94. What the high stone walls represent
- 95. The pale color of Colin’s face
- 96. The type of fit Colin had at night
Down
- 1. Mary’s hidden cousin
- 2. Fresh drink provided to the children
- 5. A white flower that struggles under winter debris
- 7. The bird that became Mary’s unlikely ally
- 8. The ring of rusty iron found in the soil
- 9. Food sent by Susan Sowerby
- 11. Colin’s thoughts about the lump on his back
- 12. The garden is a metaphor for this
- 13. What Mary became while searching for the door
- 14. The literary technique of doubling Mary and Colin
- 16. What Archibald tried to bury with the key
- 20. What Ben used to look over the wall
- 21. Mary's role as Colin began to heal
- 23. The role Mary and Colin both played initially
- 25. The "Great People" of the garden
- 26. The housemaid with a round honest face
- 29. What Mary called the spoiled Colin
- 31. What grew ravenous as the children stayed outside
- 32. The type of door leading to Colin’s room
- 34. The "Spring" state of the soul
- 35. The vehicle used to smuggle Colin to the garden
- 36. What Archibald began to do in the Tyrol
- 40. The object buried for ten years
- 41. Flowers that shot up like blue spires
- 44. The specific mountainous region in Austria
- 47. A quality of Martha’s that made Mary’s blood boil
- 48. What Mrs. Medlock called Mr. Archibald Craven
- 49. What Mary's mother draped herself in
- 50. The type of fire in Mary’s room at the Manor
- 52. The emotion that led Archibald to lock the garden
- 54. The sound the robin made
- 55. The name the clergyman’s children called Mary
- 58. Yorkshire word for alive
- 61. The familiar sting Mary felt in the carriage
- 62. The crusty old gardener’s last name
- 63. The wild bleak place described by Mrs. Medlock
- 66. The silent suffocating heat that killed Mary's parents
- 67. The word used for the power of the garden
- 69. What Mary did to get her way in India
- 70. Description of the trees in the dormant garden
- 72. The secret garden became this for Mary
- 76. The color of the spires of delphiniums
- 79. Mary’s nursemaid in India
- 81. One of the colors of the cascading roses
- 82. The quality of Mary’s hair and spirit in India
- 83. The garden served as this for the children
- 86. Martha’s brother who charms animals
- 88. The "Winter" state of the soul
- 90. The wooden instrument Dickon played
- 92. Last name of Martha and Dickon
