《御览》卷九百八十八
神农、雷公∶小寒，无毒。生蜀郡。明目，治痈肿、风痹、丈夫内绝，令人有子。久服
轻身。
《御览》卷九百八十八
神农∶苦。山阴有丹雄黄，生山之阳，故曰雄，是丹之雄，所以名雄黄也。
《御览》卷九百八十七
一名石硫黄。神农、黄帝、雷公∶咸，有毒。医和、扁鹊∶苦，无毒。或生易阳，或河
西。或五色黄，是潘水石液也，烧令有紫炎者。八月、九月采。治妇人结阴。能化金银铜铁
。
按∶此药参见本书“丹砂”条，《本经》首载此药。
《御览》卷九百八十八
一名磁君。
《御览》卷九百八十七
一名白水石，一名六石，一名寒水石。神农∶辛。岐伯、医和∶甘，无毒。扁鹊∶甘，
无毒。李氏∶大寒。或生邯郸。采无时。如云母也。
《御览》卷九百八十七
神农、扁鹊∶酸，无毒。桐君、雷公、岐伯∶咸，无毒。李氏∶小寒。或生太山，或阳
起山。采无时。
《御览》卷九百八十七
神农∶辛。岐伯∶咸。扁鹊∶咸，无毒。色青黄。
按∶此药参见本书“龙骨”条，《本经》首载此药。
《御览》卷九百八十八
一名方石，一名土石，一名直石。生长子山。理如马齿，润泽，玉色，长服不饥。
《御览》卷九百八十七
一名鼠乡，一名太白，一名泽乳，一名食盐。神农、岐伯∶辛，有毒。桐君∶有毒。黄
帝∶甘，有毒。李氏∶大寒。主温热。生汉中，或生魏兴，或生少室。十二月采。
《太平御览》卷九百八十八记载：神农和雷公认为，白矾石药性小寒，无毒。产于蜀郡。能明目，治疗痈肿（皮肤肌肉间发生的化脓性炎症）、风痹（因风邪引起的肢体关节疼痛麻木）、男子精绝（精气枯竭导致的不育症），使人能够生育。长期服用可轻身（使身体轻盈）。
《太平御览》卷九百八十八记载：神农认为，雄黄味苦。山北有丹雄黄，生长在山南，所以称为“雄”，是丹砂中的雄性，因此得名雄黄。
《太平御览》卷九百八十七记载：石硫黄又名一名石硫黄。神农、黄帝、雷公认为，其味咸，有毒。医和、扁鹊认为，其味苦，无毒。有的产于易阳，有的产于河西。有的呈五色黄，这是潘水石液，燃烧时发出紫色火焰的。在八月、九月采集。治疗妇人结阴（阴气凝结于内的病证）。能熔化金银铜铁。
《太平御览》卷九百八十七记载：白水石又名一名六石，又名一名寒水石。神农认为，其味辛。岐伯、医和认为，其味甘，无毒。扁鹊认为，其味甘，无毒。李氏认为，其性大寒。有的产于邯郸。采集没有固定时间。形状像云母一样。
《太平御览》卷九百八十七记载：神农、扁鹊认为，其味酸，无毒。桐君、雷公、岐伯认为，其味咸，无毒。李氏认为，其性小寒。有的产于太山，有的产于阳起山。采集没有固定时间。
《太平御览》卷九百八十七记载：神农认为，其味辛。岐伯认为，其味咸。扁鹊认为，其味咸，无毒。颜色青黄。
按语：此药参见本书“龙骨”条，《神农本草经》首次记载此药。
《太平御览》卷九百八十八记载：方石又名一名土石，又名一名直石。产生长子山。纹理像马齿，润泽，玉色，长期服用不饥饿。
《太平御览》卷九百八十七记载：鼠乡又名一名太白，又名一名泽乳，又名一名食盐。神农、岐伯认为，其味辛，有毒。桐君认为，有毒。黄帝认为，其味甘，有毒。李氏认为，其性大寒。主治温热病。产于汉中，或产于魏兴，或产于少室。十二月采集。
Taiping Yulan (Imperial Reader), Volume 988:
Shennong and Leigong state that Bai Fanshi (Alumen, Alum) has a slightly cold nature and is non-toxic. It grows in Shu Commandery. It brightens the eyes, treats yongzhong (carbuncles and swelling), fengbi (wind-bi syndrome characterized by pain and numbness due to wind pathogen), and zhangfu neijue (male infertility due to essence depletion), enabling men to have children. Long-term consumption makes the body light.
Taiping Yulan (Imperial Reader), Volume 988:
Shennong states that Xionghuang (Realgar) is bitter. There is Dan Xionghuang on the shady side of mountains; it grows on the sunny side, hence called "Xiong" (Male), being the male aspect of Cinnabar, thus named Xionghuang.
Taiping Yulan (Imperial Reader), Volume 987:
Shi Liuhuang (Sulfur) is also known as Shi Liuhuang. Shennong, Huangdi, and Leigong state that it is salty and toxic. Yi He and Bian Que state that it is bitter and non-toxic. Some grow in Yiyang, some in Hexi. Some are yellow with five colors, which is Pan Shui Shiye (liquid from Pan Stone); those that emit purple flames when burned. Collected in August and September. It treats funiren jieyin (female condition of Yin stagnation). It can melt gold, silver, copper, and iron.
Note: This herb is also referenced under the entry for Dansha (Cinnabar) in this book; it was first recorded in Benjing (Shennong Bencao Jing).
Taiping Yulan (Imperial Reader), Volume 988:
Cijun is also known as Cijun.
Taiping Yulan (Imperial Reader), Volume 987:
Baishuishishi (White Water Stone) is also known as Liushi, and also known as Hanshuishi (Cold Water Stone). Shennong states that it is acrid. Qibo and Yi He state that it is sweet and non-toxic. Bian Que states that it is sweet and non-toxic. Li Shi states that it is greatly cold. Some grow in Handan. There is no fixed time for collection. It resembles Yunmu (Mica).
Taiping Yulan (Imperial Reader), Volume 987:
Shennong and Bian Que state that it is sour and non-toxic. Tongjun, Leigong, and Qibo state that it is salty and non-toxic. Li Shi states that it is slightly cold. Some grow in Taishan, some in Yangqi Mountain. There is no fixed time for collection.
Taiping Yulan (Imperial Reader), Volume 987:
Shennong states that it is acrid. Qibo states that it is salty. Bian Que states that it is salty and non-toxic. Its color is greenish-yellow.
Note: This herb is also referenced under the entry for Longgu (Dragon Bone) in this book; it was first recorded in Benjing (Shennong Bencao Jing).
Taiping Yulan (Imperial Reader), Volume 988:
Fangshi (Square Stone) is also known as Tushi, and also known as Zhishi. It grows in Zhangzi Mountain. Its texture resembles Ma Chi (Purslane teeth), it is moist and lustrous, jade-colored, and long-term consumption prevents hunger.
Taiping Yulan (Imperial Reader), Volume 987:
Shuxiang is also known as Taibai, also known as Zerou, and also known as Yan Shi (Salt). Shennong and Qibo state that it is acrid and toxic. Tongjun states that it is toxic. Huangdi states that it is sweet and toxic. Li Shi states that it is greatly cold. It primarily treats wenre (warm-heat diseases). It grows in Hanzhong, or in Weixing, or in Shaoshi. Collected in December.