《御览》卷九百九十三
一名王孙，一名蔓延，一名公草，一名海孙。神农、雷公∶苦，无毒。黄帝∶甘，无毒
。生西海川谷及汝南城郭垣下。蔓延，赤文，茎叶相当。
《御览》卷九百九十一
一名爵卿。
《御览》卷九百九十
名莨。神农∶辛。岐伯、雷公∶甘，有毒。李氏∶苦，有毒，大温。或生广汉。八月采
。皮黑肌白。
《御览》卷九百九十
一名莨，一名千秋，一名毒公，一名果负，一名耿子。神农、雷公、桐君、黄帝∶甘，
有毒。正月始生，叶浓，茎方中空，叶四面相当，与蒿相似。乌喙，神农、雷公、桐君、黄
帝∶有毒。李氏∶小寒。十月采。形如乌头，有两岐相合，如乌头之喙，名曰乌喙也，所畏
恶使，尽与乌头同。
按∶此药参见本书“大豆黄卷”条，《本经》首载此药。
《御览》卷九百九十
一名莨。神农、岐伯∶有大毒。李氏∶大寒。八月采，阴干。是附子角之大者。畏恶与
附子同。
《御览》卷九百九十二
一名和姑。生微邱，或生野中。叶三三相偶，二月始生，白华圆上。
《御览》卷九百九十
神农、雷公∶苦，无毒。岐伯、桐君∶辛，有毒。或生太山，或宛朐。立秋九月采。
《御览》卷九百八十八
治蛊毒。
《御览》卷九百九十二
一名黄良，一名火参，一名肤如。神农、雷公∶苦，有毒。扁鹊∶苦，无毒。李氏∶小
寒。为中将军，或生蜀郡北部，或陇西。二月卷生，生黄赤叶，四四相当，黄茎，高三尺许
，三月华黄，五月实黑，三月采根，根有黄汁，切阴干。
《太平御览》卷九百九十三
（大黄）又名王孙，又名蔓延，又名公草，又名海孙。神农、雷公认为：味苦，无毒。黄帝认为：味甘，无毒。
生长在西海的川谷以及汝南城的城墙下。茎叶赤色纹理，茎与叶大小相称。
《太平御览》卷九百九十一
又名爵卿。
《太平御览》卷九百九十
名为莨（Láng）。神农认为：味辛。岐伯、雷公认为：味甘，有毒。李氏认为：味苦，有毒，性大温。有的生长在广汉。八月采集。外皮黑色，内肉白色。
《太平御览》卷九百九十
又名莨，又名千秋，又名毒公，又名果负，又名耿子。神农、雷公、桐君、黄帝认为：味甘，有毒。正月开始生长，叶子浓密，茎方形中空，叶子四面相对，与蒿相似。乌喙（Wuhui），神农、雷公、桐君、黄帝认为：有毒。李氏认为：性小寒。十月采集。形状像乌头，有两个分叉合拢，像乌头的嘴，名叫乌喙。其所畏惧和厌恶的药物，全部与乌头相同。
按语：此药参见本书“大豆黄卷”条目，《神农本草经》首次记载此药。
《太平御览》卷九百九十
又名莨。神农、岐伯认为：有大毒。李氏认为：性大寒。八月采集，阴干。这是附子角中较大的部分。其畏惧和厌恶的药物与附子相同。
《太平御览》卷九百九十二
又名和姑。生长在微邱，有的生长在野外。叶子三片成对，二月开始生长，开白色的花，花朵圆形在顶端。
《太平御览》卷九百九十
神农、雷公认为：味苦，无毒。岐伯、桐君认为：味辛，有毒。有的生长在泰山，有的在宛朐。立秋至九月采集。
《太平御览》卷九百八十八
治疗蛊毒。
《太平御览》卷九百九十二
又名黄良，又名火参，又名肤如。神农、雷公认为：味苦，有毒。扁鹊认为：味苦，无毒。李氏认为：性小寒。列为中将军（等级），有的生长在蜀郡北部，有的在陇西。二月卷曲生长，生出黄赤色的叶子，四四相对，黄色的茎，高三尺左右，三月开黄花，五月结黑色的果实，三月采集根部，根有黄色汁液，切碎后阴干。
Taiping Yulan (Imperial Reader), Vol. 993
Also known as Wangsun, also known as Manyan, also known as Gongcao, also known as Haishen. Shennong and Leigong: Bitter, non-toxic. Huangdi: Sweet, non-toxic.
Grows in the rivers and valleys of Xihai, and beneath the city walls of Runan. The stems and leaves have red patterns; the stems and leaves are proportional in size.
Taiping Yulan, Vol. 991
Also known as Jueqing.
Taiping Yulan, Vol. 990
Known as Lang. Shennong: Pungent. Qibo and Leigong: Sweet, toxic. Li Shi: Bitter, toxic, greatly warm. Some grow in Guanghan. Harvested in August. The bark is black, the flesh is white.
Taiping Yulan, Vol. 990
Also known as Lang, also known as Qianqiu, also known as Dougong, also known as Guofu, also known as Gengzi. Shennong, Leigong, Tongjun, and Huangdi: Sweet, toxic. It begins to sprout in the first lunar month; the leaves are dense, the stem is square and hollow in the middle, the leaves face each other on four sides, resembling Hao (Artemisia). Wu Hui (Aconitum carmichaelii lateral root with specific morphology): Shennong, Leigong, Tongjun, and Huangdi: Toxic. Li Shi: Slightly cold. Harvested in October. Its shape resembles Wutou (Aconitum carmichaelii lateral root), with two branches merging together like the beak of a crow; hence it is named Wu Hui. The herbs it fears or repels are exactly the same as those for Wutou.
Note: This herb is also referenced under the entry "Da Dou Huang Juan" (Prepared Soybean Sprout) in this book; it was first recorded in Ben Jing (Shennong Ben Cao Jing).
Taiping Yulan, Vol. 990
Also known as Lang. Shennong and Qibo: Greatly toxic. Li Shi: Greatly cold. Harvested in August, dried in the shade. It is the larger horn-like part of Fuzi (Prepared Aconite Lateral Root). Its incompatibilities and contraindications are the same as those for Fuzi.
Taiping Yulan, Vol. 992
Also known as Hegu. Grows in Weiqiu, or sometimes in the wild. Leaves appear in threes; begins to sprout in the second lunar month; bears white flowers, round at the top.
Taiping Yulan, Vol. 990
Shennong and Leigong: Bitter, non-toxic. Qibo and Tongjun: Pungent, toxic. Some grow in Mount Tai, others in Wanqu. Harvested from the beginning of Autumn to the ninth lunar month.
Taiping Yulan, Vol. 988
Treats Gu Du (Gu Poison).
Taiping Yulan, Vol. 992
Also known as Huangliang, also known as Huoshen, also known as Furu. Shennong and Leigong: Bitter, toxic. Bian Que: Bitter, non-toxic. Li Shi: Slightly cold. Classified as Zhong Jiangjun (Middle General grade); some grow in northern Shu Commandery, others in Longxi. In the second lunar month, it grows curled; produces yellow-red leaves, arranged in fours; has yellow stems, about three chi high; blooms yellow flowers in the third lunar month; bears black fruits in the fifth lunar month. The roots are harvested in the third lunar month; the roots contain yellow juice; cut into pieces and dried in the shade.