| ID | Crop ID | Part | Use Category | Notes | Metadata ID |
| 1,654 | Hausa Potato | Whole | Ornamental | Arrow arum can be used as an ornamental in water or bog gardens. | 8,782 |
| 1,655 | Hausa Potato | Whole | Environmental | Because its root masses often knit together, arrow arum has been used to stabilize submersed sediments. The foliage and stems form a wavedeflecting barrier, and the foliage also provides cover for waterfowl, wading birds, aquatic mammals, and insects. | 8,782 |
| 1,656 | Hausa Potato | Tuber | Food | Native Americans used the dried, pulverized roots as flour for bread. | 8,782 |
| 1,657 | Hausa Potato | Fruit | Feed (Forage/Fodder) | The berries are a food source for wood ducks, king rails, mallards, muskrats, and certain turtles. | 8,782 |
| 1,658 | Endive | Leaf | Food | Endive is most commonly eaten as a fresh green in salads, for which curly-leaved types are often preferred. Plants for salads are sometimes blanched to reduce bitterness. Endive is used as a substitute for lettuce in the tropics as it is more resistant to diseases. | 8,781 |
| 1,659 | Hausa Potato | Fruit | Food | The fruit was sometimes cooked and eaten like peas. | 8,782 |
| 1,660 | Endive | Leaf | Medicinal | The plant is used as a resolvent and cooling medicine, and in the treatment of bilious complaints. It has a similar but milder effect to chicory (Cichorium intybus) and so is a very beneficial tonic to the liver and digestive system. | 8,781 |
| 1,661 | Maize | Grain | Feed (Forage/Fodder) | Feed for livestock and poultry, particularly in the industrialized countries of the temperate zones, providing over twothirds of the total trade in feed grains | 8,783 |
| 1,662 | Maize | Grain | Industrial | Most industrial products are usually obtained by the wetmilling process, in which the grain is steeped, after which the germ and bran are separated from the endosperm. The main product is starch. Oil obtained from the germ is made into soap or glycerine. | 8,783 |
| 1,663 | Hemp/Marijuana 'var. indica' | Whole | Medicinal | Plants are generally cultivated for active ingredients with intoxicating effects in humans; tetrahydrocannabinol (THC), and cannabidiol (CBD). | 8,788 |
| 1,664 | Hemp/Marijuana | Whole | Medicinal | Plants are generally cultivated for active ingredients with intoxicating effects in humans; tetrahydrocannabinol (THC), and cannabidiol (CBD). | 8,788 |
| 1,665 | Hemp/Marijuana | Whole (without root) | Fibre | Fibres are used to make ropes, canvas and fishnets. | 8,789 |
| 1,666 | Green Arrow Arum | Fruit | Feed (Forage/Fodder) | The berries are eaten by the Wood Duck, Mallard, and King Rail. | 8,791 |
| 1,667 | Fig-leaved Gourd | Seed | Medicinal | The seed complete with the husk is ground into a flour that is made into an emulsion with water and taken as a vermifuge | 8,792 |
| 1,668 | Fig-leaved Gourd | Fruit | Medicinal | Fig-leaved gourd consumption by diabetic patients has a hypoglycaemic effect, making it an appropriate medicine against diabetes mellitus | 8,792 |
| 1,669 | Paper Mulberry | Bark | Fibre | Fibre from the inner bark of paper mulberry has been used to make paper and textile fabric for clothing. | 8,798 |
| 1,670 | Paper Mulberry | Bark | Industrial | The timber is used for furniture, crates, pallets, picture frames and plywood. | 8,798 |
| 1,671 | Paper Mulberry | Leaf | Food | The young leaves are eaten as a steamed vegetable. | 8,798 |
| 1,672 | Paper Mulberry | Leaf | Feed (Forage/Fodder) | The leaves are fed to livestock in Ghana, to pigs in Indo-China and to silkworms in China. | 8,798 |
| 1,673 | Paper Mulberry | Leaf | Medicinal | The leaves are used as a laxative and a diaphoretic. | 8,798 |