| ID | Crop ID | Part | Use Category | Notes | Metadata ID |
| 211 | Coltsfoot | Leaf | Food | oung leaves can be eaten raw or cooked. They can be used in salads, added to soups, or cooked as a vegetable. | 7,293 |
| 212 | Coltsfoot | Leaf | Medicinal | The plant is antitussive, astringent, demulcent, emollient, expectorant, stimulant and tonic. It is widely used in the treatment of coughs and respiratory problem. | 7,293 |
| 213 | Common Wormwood | Leaf | Medicinal | It has a great importance as a folk medicine in ancient history from the time of Greek as an antiseptic, anthelminitc, antipyretic, antimalarial, antioxidant, hepatoprotective and neuroprotective. | 7,295 |
| 214 | Common Wormwood | Leaf | Industrial | This crops has been incorporated as feed additive in livestock nutrition for augmenting nutrient utilization and animal performance. | 7,295 |
| 215 | Common Wormwood | Forage (fresh) | Feed (Forage/Fodder) | A. absinthium is used as whole plant in ruminant feeding. | 7,295 |
| 216 | Cotton Lavender | Leaf | Food | The aromatic leaves are used as a flavouring for broths, sauces, grain dishes etc. | 7,299 |
| 217 | Cotton Lavender | Leaf | Medicinal | The leaves and flowering tops are antispasmodic, disinfectant, emmenagogue, stimulant and vermifuge. Cotton lavender is rarely used medicinally, though it is sometimes used internally as a vermifuge for children and to treat poor digestion and menstrual problems. | 7,299 |
| 218 | Cotton Lavender | Whole | Ornamental | Plants can also be grown for ground cover. | 7,299 |
| 219 | Cotton Lavender | Extract (oil) | Industrial | An essential oil from the leaves is used in perfumery, the oil is also obtained from the flowers. | 7,299 |
| 220 | Daisy | Whole | Ornamental | NULL | 7,305 |
| 221 | Daisy | Flower | Food | The daisy is occasionally used as a potherb. | 7,305 |
| 222 | Daisy | Leaf | Medicinal | Daisies are a popular domestic remedy with a wide range of applications. They are a traditional wound herb and are also said to be especially useful in treating delicate and listless children. | 7,305 |
| 223 | Dandelion | Leaf | Food | The leaves are also eaten as a vegetable. When grown without light (artificially or when covered with earth) the pale leaves are more brittle and taste better. | 7,306 |
| 224 | Dandelion | Flower | Ornamental | Dandelions were cultivated in Japan for ornamental purposes. | 7,306 |
| 225 | Dandelion | Flower | Food | In spring the flowers contain much nectar and are locally important for the production of honey. | 7,306 |
| 226 | Edelweiss | Forage (fresh) | Medicinal | The aerial parts of Edelweiss plants have been referred to as being useful in the treatment of intestinal disorders such as diarrhea, dysentery and colic . | 7,312 |
| 227 | Edelweiss | Whole | Ornamental | The major commercial uses are currently purely decorative, it being offered for sale as a fresh alpine-garden plant or for dried flower arrangements. | 7,312 |
| 228 | Elecampane | Leaf | Food | Leaves are cooked. Rather bitter and aromatic, they were used as a potherb by the ancient Romans | 7,318 |
| 229 | Elecampane | Root | Food | Root are candied and eaten as a sweetmeat. | 7,318 |
| 230 | Elecampane | Whole | Medicinal | A very safe herb to use, it is suitable for the old and the young and especially useful when the patient is debilitated. It cleanses toxins from the body, stimulating the immune and digestive systems and treating bacterial and fungal infections. The root is alterative, anthelmintic, antiseptic, astringent, bitter, cholagogue, demulcent, diaphoretic, diuretic, mildly expectorant, gently stimulant, stomachic, tonic. | 7,318 |