\r羊耳朵\pa96.bmp\r，味酸、苦，性微温。花即广中蜜蒙花。入肝经祛肝风，明目退
翳膜，目涩羞明。尖叶以蜜炒，治肝经咳嗽，久咳用之良。
叶可贴 疮溃烂，顽疮久不收口，贴之生肌长肉。
──丛本卷上
羊耳朵叶，味酸、苦，性微温。花入官药，名蜜蒙花。入足厥阴，祛风明目退翳。一切
眼科将军，最良，《别经》序之。此本草序其枝叶之功。
采叶研末，治一切疮痈疔毒，溃烂生管，不能生肌，渗此神愈。久年阴疮无脓血者。搽
此神
采根、叶、花共晒干研末，入血竭、冰片为刀伤药甚佳。
采皮研细末入磁瓦器中，随带身边，遇小儿生肝虫目翳，口蚀黑晕，用此一捻吹入鼻中，
可救。此草名为虫见死草，以此草能化肝中之虫为水也。
──模板卷四
\r白龙须\pa97.bmp\r，一名白薇。味苦、涩，性微温。专治面寒疼、肚腹酸痛、跌打
损伤、筋骨疼
单剂或为末，每服二钱。烧酒送下，水煎点酒服亦可。
──丛本卷中
\r八仙草\pa98.bmp\r，味辛、苦，性微寒。入少阳、太阴二经。治脾家湿热，诸经客
热，虚痨、童痨诸痨症，虚热、烦热，筋骨疼痛。湿气伤筋，故筋骨疼。走小肠经，治五种
热淋，利小便，赤、白浊，玉茎疼痛，退血分烦热，止小便血。
（附方）五种热淋，小便赤、尿前急胀，马口脓糊，玉茎疼痛。
滑石（二钱） 甘草（一钱） 八仙草（三钱） 双果草（二钱）水煎，引点水酒服。
──丛本卷上
羊耳朵，味道酸、苦，性质微温。其花即广东地区的蜜蒙花（密蒙花）。入肝经以祛除肝风，明目并消退翳膜，治疗眼睛干涩、畏光。尖叶用蜂蜜炒制，治疗肝经咳嗽，久咳者使用效果良好。叶片可贴敷于疮疡溃烂处，对于顽固性疮疡长期不愈合者，贴敷后可促进生肌长肉。
──丛本卷上
羊耳朵的叶子，味道酸、苦，性质微温。其花作为官方药材，名为蜜蒙花。入足厥阴肝经，祛风、明目、退翳。在各类眼科药物中最为优良，《别经》对此有详细记载。此本草主要叙述其枝叶的功效。
采集叶片研成粉末，治疗各种疮痈疔毒，以及溃烂后形成窦道、不能生肌的情况，涂抹此药粉神效痊愈。对于多年不愈的阴疮且无脓血者，搽涂此药亦有效。
采集根、叶、花共同晒干后研成粉末，加入血竭、冰片制成刀伤药，效果极佳。
采集树皮研成细末，装入磁瓦容器中随身携带，遇到小儿患肝虫引起的目翳、口部蚀黑晕等症状，取一捻药粉吹入鼻中，可以救治。此草名为“虫见死草”，因为此草能将肝中的虫化为水。
──模板卷四
白龙须，又名白薇。味道苦、涩，性质微温。专门治疗面部寒冷疼痛、腹部酸痛、跌打损伤、筋骨疼痛。
单味药服用或研为粉末，每次服用二钱。用烧酒送服，用水煎煮后点入酒服用也可以。
──丛本卷中
八仙草，味道辛、苦，性质微寒。入少阳经、太阴经。治疗脾脏湿热，各经络客热，虚劳、童劳等各种劳症，虚热、烦热，筋骨疼痛。湿气损伤筋脉，所以导致筋骨疼痛。走小肠经，治疗五种热淋，通利小便，治疗赤浊、白浊，阴茎疼痛，消退血分烦热，止住小便出血。
（附方）五种热淋，小便红赤、排尿前急胀，尿道口脓液糊状，阴茎疼痛。
滑石（二钱） 甘草（一钱） 八仙草（三钱） 双果草（二钱） 水煎，服药时点入水酒送服。
──丛本卷上
Yang Er Duo (Shepherd's Purse-like Herb), with a sour and bitter taste, is slightly warm in nature. Its flower is the Mi Meng Hua (Buddleja officinalis) found in Guangdong. It enters the Liver Meridian to dispel Liver Wind, brightens the eyes, and reduces nebulae, treating dryness and photophobia of the eyes. The pointed leaves stir-fried with honey treat coughs due to Liver Meridian pathology; it is effective for chronic coughs. The leaves can be applied topically to ulcerated sores; applying them promotes tissue regeneration and flesh growth in stubborn ulcers that fail to heal over time.
── Cong Ben, Volume Upper
The leaves of Yang Er Duo have a sour and bitter taste and are slightly warm in nature. The flowers are used as official medicinal materials under the name Mi Meng Hua (Buddleja officinalis). They enter the Foot Jueyin Liver Meridian to dispel wind, brighten the eyes, and reduce nebulae. Among all ophthalmic agents, it is considered the most excellent, as recorded in "Bie Jing" (Separate Classic). This materia medica primarily describes the efficacy of its branches and leaves.
Collect the leaves, grind them into powder, and apply to treat various carbuncles, sores, and ding toxins, especially those with ulceration forming sinus tracts and failing to regenerate tissue; application yields miraculous cures. For chronic yin ulcers without pus or blood after many years, topical application is also effective.
Dry the roots, leaves, and flowers together, grind into powder, add Xue Jie (Dragon's Blood) and Bing Pian (Borneol) to make an excellent preparation for knife wounds.
Grind the bark into fine powder, store in ceramic vessels, and carry on one's person. In cases of children suffering from eye nebulae caused by liver parasites, accompanied by black halos around the mouth, blow a pinch of this powder into the nose to save the patient. This herb is named "Chong Jian Si Cao" (Herb That Kills Parasites Upon Sight) because it can transform liver parasites into water.
── Mo Ban, Volume Four
Bai Long Xu (White Dragon Beard), also known as Bai Wei (Cynanchum atratum), has a bitter and astringent taste and is slightly warm in nature. It specifically treats cold pain in the face, soreness and pain in the abdomen, traumatic injuries, and pain in the sinews and bones.
It can be taken as a single dose or ground into powder. Take two qian per dose. Swallow with distilled liquor (baijiu); alternatively, decoct in water and take with a small amount of wine.
── Cong Ben, Volume Middle
Ba Xian Cao (Eight Immortals Grass), with a pungent and bitter taste, is slightly cold in nature. It enters the Shaoyang and Taiyin meridians. It treats damp-heat in the Spleen, lingering heat in various meridians, deficiency consumptive diseases such as xu lao and tong lao, deficiency heat, vexing heat, and pain in the sinews and bones. Dampness injuring the sinews causes pain in the sinews and bones. It travels through the Small Intestine Meridian to treat five types of hot strangury, promotes urination, treats red and white turbidity, penile pain, clears vexing heat from the Blood level, and stops hematuria.
(Attached Prescription) For five types of hot strangury: red urine, urgency and distension before urination, purulent discharge at the urethral meatus, and penile pain.
Hua Shi (Talcum, 2 qian), Gan Cao (Licorice Root, 1 qian), Ba Xian Cao (8 qian), Shuang Guo Cao (2 qian). Decoct in water, and take with a little water-wine mixture.
── Cong Ben, Volume Upper