百草镜∶叶如鼠牙半支，生山涧处，叶皆对节，夏开黄花如瓦松。
治蛇咬疔肿。
汪连仕采药书∶狐尾草花如狐尾，九节，而生长水泽旁，名狐媚花。
主治吐血金疮（取根敷）。一切肿毒（根罨）。洗疮（用叶）。
一名遍地香，佛耳草。俗讹白耳草、乳香藤、九里香、半池莲、千年冷、遍地金钱。其
叶对
生，圆如钱，钹儿草叶形圆，二瓣对生，象铙钹，生郊野湿地，十月二月发苗，蔓生满地，
开淡紫花，间一二寸则生二节，节布地生根，叶四围有小缺痕，皱面，以叶大者力胜，干之
清香者真。三月采，勿见火，纲目有积雪草，即此。但所引诸书，主治亦小异，故仍为补之
，至纲目所载，言其治女子少腹痛有殊效，其方已载纲目，此不赘述。
味微甘，性微寒，祛风，治湿热。百草镜∶跌打损伤，虐疾，产后惊风，肚痈便毒痔漏
，擦
葛祖方∶去风散毒，煎汤洗一切疮疥，神效。采药志云∶发散头风风邪，治脑漏白浊热
淋，
按∶蒋仪药镜云∶佛耳草下痰定喘，能去肺胀，止哮宁嗽，大救金寒，以之烈入热部，
岂以其气辛耶。
白虎丹∶祝氏效方∶鲜野淡菜，即车前草。洗净，加遍地香捣烂，用白酒和汁绞出，鹅
毛蘸
搽患处即消。
疥疮∶救生苦海∶钹儿草加盐少许，搓熟频擦全化，然后洗浴，三次必愈；若用煎洗，
反不
见效。
疔疮走黄，毒归心。 慈航活人书∶铜钱草，即遍地香。采叶捣烂，童便煎服，服后再饮好
张介宾本草正∶佛耳草味微酸，性温，大温肺气，止寒嗽，散痰气，散风寒寒热，亦止
泄泻。铺艾卷作筒，用熏久嗽尤妙。
《百草镜》记载：这种植物的叶子像鼠牙半支，生长在深山溪涧处，叶片都在节上对生，夏季开出黄色的花，形状像瓦松。
能治疗蛇咬伤和疔疮肿毒。
汪连仕在《采药书》中记载：狐尾草的花像狐狸尾巴，有九节，生长在水泽旁边，名叫狐媚花。
主要治疗吐血和金创（取根部外敷）。各种肿毒（用根部覆盖患处）。洗疮（使用叶片）。
又名遍地香、佛耳草。民间误称为白耳草、乳香藤、九里香、半池莲、千年冷、遍地金钱。它的叶对生，圆形如铜钱。钹儿草的叶形圆，两瓣对生，像铙钹，生长在郊野湿地，二月和十月发苗，蔓生满地，开淡紫色的花，每隔一两寸长出一节，节上贴地生根，叶边缘有小缺痕，表面皱缩，以叶片大的药效更强，干燥后清香的为真品。三月采收，不要见火。《本草纲目》中有积雪草，就是这种植物。只是所引用的各书主治略有不同，所以仍作为补充。至于《本草纲目》所载，说它治疗女子少腹痛有奇效，其方剂已在《本草纲目》中记载，此处不再赘述。
味道微甘，性质微寒，祛风，治疗湿热。《百草镜》记载：跌打损伤，疟疾，产后惊风，肚痈便毒痔漏，擦拭……
葛祖方记载：祛风散毒，煎汤清洗各种疮疥，神效。《采药志》记载：发散头风风邪，治疗脑漏、白浊、热淋，
按语：蒋仪在《药镜》中说：佛耳草能降痰定喘，能去除肺胀，止哮宁嗽，大救金寒，用它猛烈地进入热部，难道是因为它的气味辛吗？
《白虎丹》：祝氏效方：鲜野淡菜，即车前草。洗净，加遍地香捣烂，用白酒调和汁液绞出，用鹅毛蘸取涂抹患处即可消除。
疥疮：《救生苦海》：钹儿草加少许盐，搓熟频繁擦拭完全化开，然后洗浴，三次必定痊愈；如果用煎汤清洗，反而不见效。
疔疮走黄，毒归心。《慈航活人书》：铜钱草，即遍地香。采集叶片捣烂，用童便煎服，服后再饮好……
张介宾《本草正》：佛耳草味微酸，性温，大补肺气，止寒嗽，散痰气，散风寒寒热，也能止泄泻。铺艾卷作筒，用烟熏久咳尤其奇妙。
*Bai Cao Jing* records: The leaves resemble those of *Sedum sarmentosum* (Mouse Tooth Half-Branch), growing in mountain streams. The leaves are opposite at the nodes, and yellow flowers resembling *Sedum aizoon* (Wall Stonecrop) bloom in summer.
It treats snake bites and carbuncles with swelling.
Wang Lianshi in *Cai Yao Shu* (Book of Herb Gathering) records: The flowers of Fox Tail Grass resemble a fox's tail, having nine nodes, and it grows beside water marshes; it is named Hu Mei Hua (Fox Charm Flower).
Its main indications include hematemesis and metallic wounds (apply root externally). Various swellings and toxins (cover with root). Washing sores (use leaves).
Also known as Bian Di Xiang (Spreading Fragrance Everywhere) and Fo Er Cao (Buddha Ear Grass). Folk names erroneously include Bai Er Cao, Ru Xiang Teng, Jiu Li Xiang, Ban Chi Lian, Qian Nian Leng, and Bian Di Jin Qian. Its leaves are opposite, round like coins. Bo Er Cao has round leaves, two petals opposite each other, resembling cymbals; it grows in suburban wetlands, sprouting in February and October, creeping over the ground, blooming with pale purple flowers. Every one or two inches, a node forms, rooting along the ground. The leaf margins have small notches, and the surface is wrinkled. Larger leaves possess stronger efficacy; dried leaves with a clear fragrance are authentic. Harvest in March, avoiding fire. *Ben Cao Gang Mu* mentions Ji Xue Cao (Snow Accumulation Grass), which is this plant. However, the main indications cited in various books differ slightly, so it is still added for supplementation. Regarding *Ben Cao Gang Mu*'s record that it has special effects in treating lower abdominal pain in women, the prescription is already recorded there, so no repetition here.
Taste is slightly sweet, nature is slightly cold. It dispels wind and treats damp-heat. *Bai Cao Jing* records: Traumatic injuries, malaria, postpartum convulsions, abdominal abscesses, perineal sores, hemorrhoids and fistulas, rubbing...
Ge Zu Fang records: Dispels wind and scatters toxins, decocting soup to wash various sores and scabies, with miraculous effect. *Cai Yao Zhi* (Record of Herb Gathering) records: Disperses head wind and pathogenic wind, treating rhinorrhea (brain leakage), leukorrhea, and hot strangury.
Note: Jiang Yi in *Yao Jing* (Mirror of Medicine) states: Fo Er Cao descends phlegm and calms wheezing, can remove lung distension, stops asthma and soothes coughing, greatly rescues from "Metal Cold." Using it fiercely entering the heat aspect, is it because its qi is pungent?
*Bai Hu Dan*: Zhu Shi Xiao Fang (Zhu Family Effective Prescription): Fresh wild mussels, which are *Plantago asiatica* (Plantain), are washed clean, mixed with Bian Di Xiang, pounded into a paste, blended with white wine juice, extracted, and applied to the affected area with a goose feather to eliminate immediately.
Scabies: *Jiu Sheng Ku Hai* (Sea of Bitterness Saving Lives): Bo Er Grass plus a little salt, rubbed until cooked, frequently applied until completely dissolved, then bathed. Three times will surely cure; if decocted for washing, it shows no effect.
Carbuncle moving yellow (systemic toxicity from carbuncle), toxin returns to the Heart. *Ci Hang Huo Ren Shu* (Compassionate Navigation Book for Saving People): Tong Qian Cao (Copper Coin Grass), which is Bian Di Xiang. Collect leaves, pound into paste, decoct with child's urine, drink after taking, then drink good...
Zhang Jiebin *Ben Cao Zheng*: Fo Er Cao tastes slightly sour, nature is warm. It greatly warms Lung qi, stops cold cough, scatters phlegm qi, disperses wind-cold alternating chills and fever, and also stops diarrhea. Spreading mugwort rolls into tubes, using smoke fumigation for chronic cough is especially wonderful.