| ID | Crop ID | Part | Use Category | Notes | Metadata ID |
| 103 | Threethorn | Root | Medicinal | Young roots are chewed as a remedy for diarrhoea | 6,525 |
| 104 | Yellow Bells | Leaf | Medicinal | A leaf infusion can be taken orally for treating diabetes and stomach pains | 6,526 |
| 105 | Buttercup Tree | Seed | Food | The oil cakes from the pressed seed can be eaten | 6,527 |
| 106 | Lipstick Tree | Seed | Food | The whole seeds can be ground into a paste with various other spices, which gives a more pronounced flavour | 6,528 |
| 107 | Alpine Forget Me Not | Whole | Medicinal | The whole plant is astringent and ophthalmic. Used as a lotion, it is an excellent remedy for many eye diseases. It is also ground into a powder and applied externally to wounds, at one time the leaf juice was used to stop nose bleeds. The plant is harvested in May and can be dried for later use. | 6,530 |
| 108 | Common Lungwort | Leaf | Food | Leaves - raw or cooked. They can be added to salads or used as a potherb | 6,537 |
| 109 | Ecuador Laurel | Leaf | Medicinal | The leaves are stimulant, stomachic and tonic. A decoction is used in the treatment of catarrh and lung conditions. | 6,537 |
| 110 | Italian Alkanet | Flower | Food | Flowers - raw. An excellent and decorative addition to the salad bowl, or used as a garnish | 6,541 |
| 111 | Wanza | Fruit | Food | A popular fruit wherever it grows, it can be eaten raw or the pulp can be cooked with porridge to add a sweetness | 6,543 |
| 112 | Borage | Leaf | Beverages | Dried leaves may be used for flavouring and to make a tea. | 6,547 |
| 113 | Hound's Tongue | Leaf | Food | Young leaves - raw or cooked. | 6,553 |
| 114 | Viper's Bugloss | Whole | Medicinal | Viper's bugloss was once considered to be a preventative and remedy for viper bites | 6,563 |
| 115 | Dyer's Alkanet | Root | Industrial | A red dye obtained from the roots is used as a food colouring | 6,567 |
| 116 | Snot Berry | Fruit | Food | Fruit - raw. A jelly-like pulp with a sweet flavour, they are eaten as a snack. | 6,573 |
| 117 | Caisin | Whole (without root) | Food | Brassica rapa comprises many crops with a variety of uses. Most important are the vegetables. The foliage of Chinese cabbage, pakchoi and caisin and the thickened taproot of vegetable turnip are used as vegetables. They are consumed boiled, in soups, fresh in salads, or stir-fried in special dishes. | 6,586 |
| 118 | Daikon 'China Rose' | Root | Food | Radish is grown mainly for its thickened fleshy root. Small radishes are pungent and used as appetizer when eaten fresh and for adding colour to dishes. Oriental radish (to which Chinese radish, Japanese radish and mooli belong) is crisp with a mild flavour. The roots are thinly peeled, sliced or diced and put into soups and sauces or cooked with meat. | 6,587 |
| 119 | Turnip Rape | Whole (without root) | Food | Human food - Vegetable | 6,588 |
| 120 | Pak Choi | Leaf | Food | Leaves - raw or cooked. They can be eaten at any stage from seedling to mature plant. Well-flavoured, they are sweet with a hint of mustard.The leaves are also dried for winter use. The leaves have pronounced stems and these can also be eaten, they tend to have a mild, almost bland flavour. | 6,589 |
| 121 | Turnip | Whole (without root) | Food | Human food - Vegetable | 6,590 |
| 122 | Daikon | Root | Food | The western radish (cv. group Small Radish) is pungent and is prized as a relish or appetizer and for adding colour to dishes. The oriental radish (cv. group Chinese Radish), being crisp with mild flavour, plays a much wider role in South-East Asia. | 6,591 |