| ID | Crop ID | Part | Use Category | Notes | Metadata ID |
| 1,534 | Black Nightshade | Leaf | Medicinal | The plants are used as an emollient and analgesic to treat itch, burns and neuralgic pains, and are also considered to be expectorant and laxative. The leaves are said to have sedative and healing properties and are applied to cuts, ulcers, wounds, inflammations and skin diseases. An extract of the leaves and stem is used for treating dropsy, heart diseases, piles, gonorrhoea, fevers, eye diseases and chronic enlargement of liver and spleen. | 8,500 |
| 1,535 | Blue Clitoria | Pod | Food | The young pods are eaten as a vegetable. | 8,501 |
| 1,536 | Blue Clitoria | Flower | Food | The flowers are used to give a blue tinge to rice cakes and boiled rice. | 8,501 |
| 1,537 | Blue Clitoria | Leaf | Food | Young leaves are cooked and used as a vegetable. | 8,501 |
| 1,538 | Blue Clitoria | Whole | Feed (Forage/Fodder) | Butterfly pea has a reputation as a potential fodder plant, hay or cover crop. | 8,501 |
| 1,539 | Blue Clitoria | Whole | Feed (Forage/Fodder) | Butterfly pea has a reputation as a potential fodder plant, hay or cover crop. | 8,501 |
| 1,540 | Blue Clitoria | Whole | Medicinal | The plant is used in the treatment of snakebites. | 8,501 |
| 1,541 | Blue Clitoria | Flower | Medicinal | The flowers are mixed with water in a preparation used to treat eye problems. | 8,501 |
| 1,542 | Blue Clitoria | Root | Medicinal | The roots are bitter, powerfully cathartic, diuretic and purgative. | 8,501 |
| 1,543 | Celosia | Leaf | Food | Celosia is primarily used as a leafy vegetable. The leaves and tender stems are cooked into soups, sauces or stews with various ingredients. Celosia leaves are tender and break down easily when cooked only briefly. The young inflorescences are also eaten as a potherb. | 8,504 |
| 1,544 | Celosia | Whole | Medicinal | The whole plant is used as an antidote for snakebites and the roots to treat colic, gonorrhoea and eczema. | 8,504 |
| 1,545 | Celosia | Leaf | Medicinal | In China, the leaves are used as medicine in the treatment of infected sores, wounds and skin eruptions. | 8,504 |
| 1,546 | Celosia | Seed | Medicinal | The seeds are used as medicine for diarrhoea, and in Ethiopia the flowers to treat dysentery and muscle troubles. in China and Japan seed extracts have traditionally been used as a therapeutic drug for eye and hepatic diseases. | 8,504 |
| 1,547 | Celosia | Whole | Ornamental | Forms with fasciated, yellow to red inflorescences are widely grown as a bedding plant in gardens and also used as cut flowers. | 8,504 |
| 1,548 | Celosia | Whole | Feed (Forage/Fodder) | Celosia can also be used as a livestock feed. | 8,504 |
| 1,549 | Love-Lies-Bleeding | Whole | Ornamental | Amaranthus caudatus is widely grown as an ornamental. | 2,062 |
| 1,550 | Love-Lies-Bleeding | Seed | Food | Amaranthus caudatus seeds are toasted and popped, ground into flour or boiled for gruel. For making leavened foods, they must be blended with wheat. | 2,062 |
| 1,551 | Purple Amaranth | Grain | Food | Amaranthus cruentus was domesticated as a pseudo-cereal (grain amaranth) in Central America. Amaranthus cruentus with yellowish white or pale brown seed, is traditionally grown as a cereal crop in Latin America (e.g. Mexico, Guatemala, Ecuador, Colombia). Since colonial times, it has been successfully introduced as a pseudo-cereal in India and Nepal, in mountain areas as well as at lower elevation, and it has become well established as a popular food plant. | 2,038 |
| 1,552 | Purple Amaranth | Flower | Industrial | A red dye can be obtained from the inflorescences. | 2,038 |
| 1,553 | Black Mulberry | Fruit | Food | Eaten raw, cooked or used in preserves | 8,548 |