| ID | Crop ID | Part | Use Category | Notes | Metadata ID |
| 291 | German Chamomile | Whole | Oil (Food) | The whole plant yields an essential oil which is sparingly used as a flavouring agent in liquors, particularly of the French type, and in confections, desserts, jellies, ice cream, candy, baked goods and chewing gum. | 7,432 |
| 292 | German Chamomile | Whole | Industrial | The whole plant yields an essential oil which it is also used in perfumes, where it imparts pleasing and warm tonalities, and in shampoos, hair dyes and other cosmetics. | 7,432 |
| 293 | Lady's Thistle | Flower | Food | Flower buds can be cooked. A globe artichoke substitute, they are used before the flowers open. The flavour is mild and acceptable, but the buds are quite small and even more fiddly to use than globe artichokes. | 7,438 |
| 294 | Lady's Thistle | Leaf | Food | Leaves can be eaten raw or cooked. The very sharp leaf-spines must be removed first, which is quite a fiddly operation. The leaves are quite thick and have a mild flavour when young, at this time they are quite an acceptable ingredient of mixed salads. | 7,438 |
| 295 | Lady's Thistle | Seed | Oil (Food) | A good quality oil is obtained from the seeds. | 7,438 |
| 296 | Lady's Thistle | Seed | Beverages | The roasted seed is a coffee substitute. | 7,438 |
| 297 | Lady's Thistle | Whole | Medicinal | Recent research has confirmed that it has a remarkable ability to protect the liver from damage resulting from alcoholic and other types of poisoning. The whole plant is astringent, bitter, cholagogue, diaphoretic, diuretic, emetic, emmenagogue, hepatic, stimulant, stomachic and tonic. | 7,438 |
| 298 | Red Tasselflower | Leaf | Food | The use of emilia as a vegetable is reported from the whole of South-East Asia (with the exception of Papua New Guinea), and also from some other parts of the world (West Africa). | 7,440 |
| 299 | Red Tasselflower | Whole | Medicinal | The plant has many medicinal applications. It is administered internally against fever, coughs and diarrhoea, as well as externally as a poultice for sores and swellings, drops for dim eyes and sore ears. | 7,440 |
| 300 | Safflower | Seed | Oil (Food) | The edible oil extracted from the seed is now the main product of safflower. Although the oil is suitable for paint production, it is used almost exclusively in cooking, making salad dressings and margarine. | 7,442 |
| 301 | Safflower | Flower | Industrial | Safflower has long been grown for the dye extracted from the florets. Depending on the dyeing procedure and the addition of other colourants and mordants, it imparts a yellow, red, brown or purple colour to cloth. | 7,442 |
| 302 | Safflower | Seed | Feed (Forage/Fodder) | The seed cake can be used as animal feed. Increased protein and lysine content, reduced fibre content and the removal of the bitter principle matairesinol monoglucoside make safflower meal more attractive to stock feed manufacturers. | 7,442 |
| 303 | Safflower | Seed | Food | Safflower meal and flour from decorticated seeds are high-protein human diet supplements. The flour can be added to wheat flour to make breads and pies. | 7,442 |
| 304 | Safflower | Leaf | Food | In Asian countries, the young leaves are eaten as a vegetable. | 7,442 |
| 305 | Safflower | Forage (dry) | Feed (Forage/Fodder) | Safflower herbage is valuable as green fodder or stored as hay or silage. | 7,442 |
| 306 | Safflower | Flower | Medicinal | In China, the flowers are used to treat illnesses such as cerebral thrombosis, male sterility, rheumatism and bronchitis, to induce labour and as a tonic tea to invigorate blood circulation and the heart. Safflower-based medicines also show beneficial effect on pain and swelling associated with trauma. | 7,442 |
| 307 | Bachelor's Button | Flower | Food | Flowers can be eaten raw or cooked. The fresh florets can be used in salads. They are used as a vegetable or a garnish. An edible blue dye is obtained from the flowers, used for colouring sugar and confections. | 7,444 |
| 308 | Bachelor's Button | Whole | Medicinal | Cornflower has a long history of herbal use, though it is seldom employed nowadays. In France it is still used as a remedy for tired eyes, but opinions differ as to its efficacy. An infusion can be used in the treatment of dropsy, constipation, or as a mouthwash for ulcers and bleeding gums. | 7,444 |
| 309 | Bachelor's Button | Flower | Industrial | A blue ink and a dye is obtained from the petals mixed with alum-water. The dye gives a lovely colour to linen, but it is transient. The dried petals are used in pot-pourri in order to add colour. | 7,444 |
| 310 | Bachelor's Button | Flower | Ornamental | Grown as an ornamental plant in gardens and as a cutflower in Canada for florists. | 7,444 |