| ID | Crop ID | Part | Use Category | Notes | Metadata ID |
| 311 | Beggar's Tick | Leaf | Food | In sub-Saharan Africa, the fresh or dried tender shoots and young leaves are used as a leaf vegetable especially in times of food scarcity. It is an ingredient of sauces accompanying the staple food. | 7,451 |
| 312 | Beggar's Tick | Leaf | Medicinal | Bidens pilosa is used as a medicinal plant in many regions of Africa, Asia and tropical America. Roots, leaves and seed have been reported to possess antibacterial, antidysenteric, anti-inflammatory, antimicrobial, antimalarial, diuretic, hepato-protective and hypotensive activities. | 7,451 |
| 313 | Beggar's Tick | Whole | Industrial | In Nanyuki, Kenya, Bidens pilosa is collected for the extraction of natural dyes. | 7,451 |
| 314 | Beggar's Tick | Whole | Feed (Forage/Fodder) | Livestock browses on the plants and in South Africa Bidens pilosa has been used as a fodder for pigs. | 7,451 |
| 315 | Brown Radiant Knapweed | Whole | Ornamental | Centaurea jacea has been grown both as an ornamental garden plant and as a crop. | 7,461 |
| 316 | Feverfew | Flower | Beverages | A tea is made from the dried flowers. | 7,462 |
| 317 | Feverfew | Flower | Food | The dried flowers are used as a flavouring in cooking certain pastries. The plant is used in cooking to impart a deliciously aromatic bitter taste to certain foods. | 7,462 |
| 318 | Feverfew | Whole | Medicinal | Feverfew has gained a good reputation as a medicinal herb and extensive research since 1970 has proved it to be of special benefit in the treatment of certain types of migraine headaches and rheumatism. | 7,462 |
| 319 | Feverfew | Flower | Environmental | The dried flower buds are a source of an insecticide. | 7,462 |
| 320 | Great Burdock | Whole | Medicinal | A. lappa is well known as a medicinal plant. It possesses heart stimulant, stomachic, anodyne, anti-scorbutic, antipyretic, laxative, diaphoretic, depurative, anti-inflammatory and diuretic properties. | 7,465 |
| 321 | Great Burdock | Root | Industrial | The root contains an essential oil. | 7,465 |
| 322 | Great Burdock | Leaf | Food | In Japan, A. lappa , called "(yama-)gobo", is a popular vegetable. North American Indians eat the young leaves as well as the fresh or dried roots. | 7,465 |
| 323 | Great Burdock | Root | Food | The slightly fibrous mucilaginous roots have a sweetish taste and are consumed raw or cooked. North American Indians eat the young leaves as well as the fresh or dried roots. | 7,465 |
| 324 | Great Burdock | Leaves and petioles | Feed (Forage/Fodder) | In Europe cows eat the leaves readily, but they may give milk a bitter flavour if eaten in large quantities. | 7,465 |
| 325 | Grindelia | Leaf | Medicinal | The leaves and flowering tops are antiphlogistic, antispasmodic, balsamic, demulcent, expectorant, sedative, stomachic and a vascular tonic. The plant is applied externally as a compress on inflamed or irritated areas of the skin. | 7,467 |
| 326 | Grindelia | Flower | Industrial | Yellow and green dyes are obtained from the flowering heads and pods. | 7,467 |
| 327 | Grindelia | Root | Environmental | A decoction of the roots has been used as a hair shampoo to kill lice. | 7,467 |
| 328 | Ox Eye Daisy | Flower | Food | The oxeye daisy is mildly aromatic, like its close cousin, chamomile. The leaves and flowers are edible, though palatability may vary. | 7,470 |
| 329 | Ox Eye Daisy | Whole | Medicinal | A tea of the plant is useful for relaxing the bronchials. It is diuretic and astringent, useful for stomach ulcers and bloody piles or urine. Also used as a vaginal douche for cervical ulceration. The daisy is aromatic, used as an antispasmodic for colic and general digestive upset. | 7,470 |
| 330 | Ox Eye Daisy | Leaf | Feed (Forage/Fodder) | Sheep, goats and horses eat the oxeye daisy, but cows and pigs do not like it. | 7,470 |