| ID | Crop ID | Part | Use Category | Notes | Metadata ID |
| 452 | Jipijapa Palm | Whole | Ornamental | C. palmata is grown pantropically as an ornamental. | 7,684 |
| 453 | Jipijapa Palm | Leaf | Industrial | C. palmata is, however, used in Central America for making lesser-quality hats for local use. In South-East Asia hats are made of C. palmata in Indonesia and the Philippines, mainly for the tourist industry. In pre-Columbian times, South American Indians used C. palmata leaves to weave mats. Older and coarser leaf material still widely serves for making mats, baskets, cigar cases, small bags and similar objects, whereas mature leaves and the stiff outer leaf segments are made into brooms. | 7,684 |
| 454 | Galingale | Whole | Ornamental | NULL | 7,685 |
| 455 | Galingale | Root | Food | The crisp starchy tuberous roots are edible and have an sweet aromatic mossy violet-like fragrance that made it a prized and much-used spice in the medieval kitchen. | 7,685 |
| 456 | Edible Spike Rush | Tuber | Food | Chinese water chestnut (tuber or corm) is used as a vegetable both raw or cooked in numerous local dishes such as omelets, soups, salads, meat and fish dishes, and even in sweet dishes in China. The larger corms are widely eaten raw as a substitute for fresh fruits. The smaller corms are used principally for making starch. In Indonesia and the Philippines, the corms are usually made into chips ("emping teki"). | 7,686 |
| 457 | Edible Spike Rush | Whole | Feed (Forage/Fodder) | They are also used as cattle feed or as mulch. | 7,686 |
| 458 | Edible Spike Rush | Stem | Industrial | Stems are used for making sleeping mats (Sumatra, Sulawesi) and skirts (Papua New Guinea). | 7,686 |
| 459 | Erima | Bark | Industrial | The wood is used for several purposes, especially where strength is not important. The wood can only be used under cover for light furniture and joinery, interior finish, mouldings, wide shelves, louvred doors, coffin boards, large dugout canoes, rafts, sledges, jungle drums, concrete shuttering, packing, low-quality crates and boxes, buoys and fish-net floats, matchboxes, back and core veneer, firewood, chipboard and fibreboard, and for pulp and paper manufacture. The inner bark contains a yellow dye. | 7,687 |
| 460 | Erima | Leaf | Medicinal | Young leaves are eaten as vegetable and the juice is used in local medicine to treat stomach-ache. | 7,687 |
| 461 | Elephant Apple | Fruit | Food | Fruit can be eaten raw or cooked. The aromatic, acid, juicy fruit is usually used in curries, preserves, drinks or fermented into vinegar. The fruits have a similar taste and flavour to unripe apple. | 7,708 |
| 462 | Elephant Apple | Fruit | Medicinal | The fruit is tonic and laxative. It is used in the treatment of abdominal disorders, and is mixed with sugar to be used against coughs. | 7,708 |
| 463 | Elephant Apple | Fruit | Industrial | The fruits can be rubbed in water to make a soap. The pulp is used as a hair wash. | 7,708 |
| 464 | Dillenia | Fruit | Food | NULL | 7,719 |
| 465 | Dillenia | Fruit | Medicinal | According to Ayurveda, the plant pacifies vitiated vata, kapha. It is used to treat anal fistula, wounds, diabetes, diabetic carbuncle, neuritis, pleurisy, pneumonia, and burning sensation. | 7,719 |
| 466 | Dillenia | Bark | Industrial | A fibre obtained from the inner bark is used for cordage. The wood is used for planking, house posts and furniture. The wood, though of rather good quality, is rarely used because of its crookedness. A rather good quality charcoal is made from the wood. | 7,719 |
| 467 | African Bitter Yam | Root | Food | Root should be cooked first before eat. The roots are collected, peeled, cut into small pieces and soaked overnight to remove toxic substances before being cooked. Then they are washed, sliced and dried in the sun. The dried slices are pounded into flour and used for uji or ugali. | 7,720 |
| 468 | African Bitter Yam | Root | Medicinal | The tuber is boiled and eaten, or the liquid can be drunk, in the treatment of jaundice and malaria. The root is considered a cure for schistosomiasis. The powder obtained from dried and pounded roots is soaked in water and used to treat bilharzia. The root is used topically as an anodyne to relieve pain. | 7,720 |
| 469 | Barbasco Yam | Root | Medicinal | The root is sometimes grown for medicinal purposes. This is almost certainly for the diosgenin found in the roots, which is a precursor of certain female hormones and is extracted for pharmaceutical use. | 7,721 |
| 470 | Guinea Yam | Tuber | Food | The most popular yam in West Africa. The stem of this variety is round without wings and prickly at the base. The white flesh of the tubers produces a mealy starch. The tubers store well. | 7,722 |
| 471 | Guinea Yam | Leaf | Feed (Forage/Fodder) | NULL | 7,722 |