| ID | Crop ID | Part | Use Category | Notes | Metadata ID |
| 371 | Redflower Ragleaf | Leaf | Food | C. crepidiodes is eaten by humans in many countries in Africa. Succulent leaves and stems are used as a vegetable in soups and stews, especially in West and Central Africa. In Sierra Leone the leaves are also popular and are made into a sauce with groundnut paste. In Australia this species is eaten as a salad green, either cooked or raw. | 7,555 |
| 372 | Redflower Ragleaf | Whole | Medicinal | C. crepidiodes is also used in traditional African medicine to treat indigestion, stomach ache, epilepsy, sleeping sickness, and swollen lips. | 7,555 |
| 373 | Redflower Ragleaf | Forage (fresh) | Feed (Forage/Fodder) | C. crepidiodes is also used as green fodder for poultry and livestock. | 7,555 |
| 374 | Longevity spinach/Sambung Nyawa | Leaf | Food | The edible leaves are sometimes harvested from the wild for local consumption. | 7,557 |
| 375 | Longevity spinach/Sambung Nyawa | Leaf | Medicinal | The plant is febrifuge. It is used in the treatment of fevers, kidney troubles and dysentery. The semi-succulent leaves are applied externally to relieve rheumatic pains and general body-pains. | 7,557 |
| 376 | Toothache Plant | Leaf | Food | The raw leaves are used as a flavouring for salads, soups and meats in Brazil and India. | 7,563 |
| 377 | Toothache Plant | Whole | Ornamental | It is grown widely as an ornamental because of the attractive colourful heads. | 7,563 |
| 378 | Toothache Plant | Whole | Medicinal | The most common and widespread medicinal use is to treat toothache and throat and gum infections. The plant is further recommended as a cure for dysentery and rheumatism, and to enhance the immune system. It is used against blood parasites, especially against malaria, both prophylactic and curative. | 7,563 |
| 380 | Wild Chamomile | Flower | Beverages | It is one of two species commonly used for making the tisane (herbal infusion) called chamomile tea. Chamomile tea, one of the world’s most popular herbal teas, is made from dried flowers of either plant steeped in hot water. | 7,588 |
| 381 | Wild Chamomile | Extract (oil) | Industrial | Other preparations such as tinctures, poultices, and lotions are used as traditional medicines, and essential oils are used in aromatherapy and cosmetic preparations. | 7,588 |
| 382 | Wild Chamomile | Whole | Medicinal | The terpenes and fl avonoids found in the oil of the fl owers have been shown to have anti-inflammatory and antiphlogistic properties (topical anti-infl ammatory activity) and some studies have shown potential therapeutic effects, but the value of plant preparations in treating a wide variety of conditions from eczema to diabetes to cancer has not been conclusively shown with evidence-based research. | 7,588 |
| 383 | Field Bindweed | Root | Medicinal | C. arvensis has a number of medicinal properties and resins from the root may act as a diuretic and a laxative. | 7,589 |
| 384 | Field Bindweed | Leaf | Beverages | The plant is also used as a flavouring in a liqueur. The tea made from leaves may be used to treat fevers and wounds. | 7,589 |
| 385 | Field Bindweed | Whole | Industrial | Dyes can be obtained from the plant. | 7,589 |
| 386 | Lesser Dodder | Whole | Medicinal | Clover dodder is used in traditional medicine as a purgative and to treat disorders of the liver, spleen and urinary tract. However, there has been little scientific investigation into the actual effectiveness of its use. | 7,590 |
| 387 | Kidney Leaf Morning Glory | Leaf | Food | Young shoots can be cooked and eaten as a pot herb. The leaves are also used in soups | 7,591 |
| 388 | Kidney Leaf Morning Glory | Leaf | Medicinal | The leaves and young shoots are alterative, deobstruent, diuretic, laxative and purgative. They are used in the treatment of rheumatism, neuralgia and headache. An infusion of the leaves, added to lumps of sugar, is used as a remedy for cough. A decoction of the leaves and tops is sometimes used as a diuretic. | 7,591 |
| 389 | Bloodtwig Dogwood | Fruit | Food | Fruit can be eaten raw or cooked. A bitter flavour, it can also have an emetic effect on the body. | 7,592 |
| 390 | Bloodtwig Dogwood | Seed | Oil (Food) | An oil is obtained from the seed and fleshy pericarp. | 7,592 |
| 391 | Bloodtwig Dogwood | Bark | Medicinal | The bark is astringent and febrifuge. It is used to treat fevers. | 7,592 |