| ID | Crop ID | Part | Use Category | Notes | Metadata ID |
| 1,334 | Sorghum | Grain | Beverages | In Africa sorghum grain is germinated, dried and ground to form malt, which is used as a substratum for fermentation in local beer production. | 8,433 |
| 1,335 | Sorghum | Grain | Feed (Forage/Fodder) | Sorghum grain is a significant component of cattle, pig and chicken feeds in the United States, Central and South America, Australia and China, and is becoming important in chicken feed in India. | 8,433 |
| 1,336 | Sorghum | Leaf | Industrial | Several non-edible sorghum cultivars are exclusively grown for the red dye present in the leaf sheaths and sometimes also in adjacent stem parts. In Africa this dye is used particularly for goat-skin leather (e.g. in Nigeria), but also for mats, textiles, strips of palm leaves and grasses used in basketry and weaving, ornamental calabashes, wool (e.g. in Sudan), as a body paint and to colour cheese and lickstones for cattle (e.g. in Benin). | 8,433 |
| 1,337 | Sorghum | Stem | Fibre | The stems can be used for the production of fibre board. | 8,433 |
| 1,338 | Sorghum | Seed | Medicinal | Seed extracts are drunk to treat hepatitis. | 8,433 |
| 1,339 | Sorghum | Stem | Medicinal | Decoctions of twigs with lemon against jaundice. | 8,433 |
| 1,340 | Sorghum | Leaf | Medicinal | Leaves and panicles are included in plant mixtures for decoctions against anaemia. | 8,433 |
| 1,341 | Swamp Cabbage | Leaf | Food | Leaves and young shoots - raw or cooked. The tasty leaves are produced all year round. The youngest shoot tips can be added to salads, older leaves are cooked and make a mild-flavoured spinach. The leaves can be stir-fried, steamed, and boiled.. | 8,434 |
| 1,342 | Swamp Cabbage | Leaf | Medicinal | The young shoots are mildly laxative and are used by diabetic patients. A decoction of the leaves is used to treat coughs. The fried leaves are eaten to cool down a fever. The crushed leaves are applied as a poultice on sores and boils. | 8,434 |
| 1,343 | Swamp Cabbage | Root | Medicinal | The roots are laxative, tonic and antidote. They are used in the treatment of opium or arsenic poisoning, and also to counter the effects of drinking unhealthy water. A decoction of the roots is used as a wash against haemorrhoids. | 8,434 |
| 1,344 | Wall Germander | Whole | Beverages | The plant is widely used in making alcoholic drinks with a bitter base, which have digestive or appetite-promoting qualities | 8,431 |
| 1,345 | Wall Germander | Whole | Medicinal | Wall germander is a specific for the treatment of gout, it is also used for its diuretic properties, and as a treatment for weak stomachs and lack of appetite. It has also been taken as an aid to weight loss and is a common ingredient in tonic wines. | 8,431 |
| 1,346 | Teff | Grain | Food | Due to the small size of its grains, tef is almost always made into a whole-grain flour (bran and germ included), resulting in a high nutrient content. Tef flour is used as a thickening agent in a range of products, including soups, stews, gravies and puddings. | 8,435 |
| 1,347 | Wall Germander | Extract (oil) | Industrial | The plant contains 0.6% of an essential oil. | 8,431 |
| 1,348 | Teff | Whole | Feed (Forage/Fodder) | Tef is grown as a forage grass, for instance in South Africa, Morocco, Australia, India and Pakistan. | 8,435 |
| 1,349 | Wall Germander | Whole | Ornamental | It is a very ornamental plant, making a good edging for the border and able to be lightly clipped. Wall germander was at one time widely cultivated as a medicinal plant, though it is seldom use at present. | 8,431 |
| 1,350 | Teff | Whole | Environmental | In South Africa it is planted for erosion control, often in mixtures with Eragrostis curvula (Schrad.) Nees or other grasses. | 8,435 |
| 1,351 | Winged Bean | Pod | Food | Young seedpods - cooked for a few minutes. The young pods can also be eaten raw in salads. | 8,436 |
| 1,352 | Winged Bean | Seed | Food | Immature seeds are used in soups etc. Mature seeds are eaten cooked. They are very nutritious, being rich in oil (up to 17%), protein, vitamin E and calcium. The seed can also be roasted and eaten like peanuts or fermented and used as tempeh. | 8,436 |
| 1,353 | Winged Bean | Seed | Oil (Food) | An edible oil is obtained from the seed. Similar to soya oil (from Glycine spp.). | 8,436 |