按南海药谱。与海药本草。其目各见于崇文总目。不知李时珍何据为一。其言殆难信焉。
〔张氏（文懿）本草括要诗〕宋志三卷 佚
玉海曰。后蜀张文懿撰本草括要诗三卷。
〔日华子诸家本草〕二十卷 佚
掌禹锡曰。日华子诸家本草。国初开宝中四明人。撰不着姓氏。但云日华子大明。序集诸家本草近世所用药。
各以寒温性味。华实虫兽为类。其言近用。功状甚悉。凡二十卷。
李时珍曰。按十家姓。大姓出东莱。日华子盖姓大名明也。或云其姓田。未审然否。
〔亡名氏本草韵略〕艺文略五卷 佚
〔药林〕艺文略一卷 佚
〔梁氏（嘉庆）本草要诀〕艺文略一卷 佚
〔亡名氏采药论〕艺文略一卷 佚
〔制药论法〕宋志一卷 佚
〔裴氏（宗元）药诠总辨〕宋志三卷 佚
〔许氏（洪）太平惠民和剂局方药石炮制总论〕一卷 存
〔胡氏（仕可）本草歌括〕国史经籍志八卷（医藏目录作二卷）未见
自序曰。本草。即儒家之史书是也。儒不读诸史。何以知人才贤否。得失兴亡。医不读本草。何以知名
德性味。养生延年。照本草之名书。自神农本经。以至名医别录。唐本蜀本。新定重定。先附今附之数。不下一
千七百余条。其论性体之温凉。功用之缓急。自有六十 其于国小。未易涉猎。仆 承敕命。掌教瑞阳。思欲便于
国小。择其见于用者自博而为根据。按本文叶韵成类。庶几读者易记。亦可知其大略。用锓诸梓。与同志共之。时
元贞改元九月朔旦。宜丰可丹胡仕可序。
〔何氏（士信）补注本草歌括〕八卷 存
〔熊氏（宗立）增补本草歌括〕八卷 存
According to the *Nanhai Yao Pu* (Record of Medicines from the South Sea) and the *Hai Yao Ben Cao* (Compendium of Marine Drugs), their respective catalogs are found in the *Chongwen Zongmu* (General Catalog of the Imperial Library). It is unknown on what basis Li Shizhen combined them into one work; his statement is likely difficult to believe.
[Zhang Shi (Wenyi) *Bencao Kuoyao Shi*] Three volumes, lost
The *Yuhai* records: Zhang Wenyi of Former Shu wrote three volumes of *Bencao Kuoyao Shi* (Poems on Essentials of Materia Medica).
[Rihuazi Zhujia Bencao] Twenty volumes, lost
Zhang Yuxi stated: The *Rihuazi Zhujia Bencao* was written during the Kaibao era of the early Song Dynasty by a person from Siming. The author's surname is not recorded, only signed as "Rihuazi Daming." The book collects drugs commonly used in recent times from various materia medica, classifying them according to cold/heat properties, flavors, and categories such as flowers/fruits, insects, and beasts. Its remarks on contemporary drug use describe efficacy and characteristics in great detail, totaling twenty volumes.
Li Shizhen stated: Investigating the ten major surnames, the Da surname originates from Donglai. "Rihuazi" likely refers to someone named Da Ming. Some say his surname was Tian, but it is uncertain whether this is true.
[Wangming Shi *Bencao Yunlüe*] Five volumes, lost
[*Yaolin*] One volume, lost
[Liang Shi (Jiaqing) *Bencao Yaojue*] One volume, lost
[Wangming Shi *Caiyao Lun*] One volume, lost
[*Zhizhi Lunfa*] One volume, lost
[Pei Shi (Zongyuan) *Yaoquan Zongbian*] Three volumes, lost
[Xu Shi (Hong) *Taiping Huimin Heji Jufang Yaoshi Paozhi Zonglun*] One volume, extant
[Hu Shi (Shike) *Bencao Geke*] Eight volumes (*Yicang Mulu* lists two volumes), unseen
In his preface, he states: The *Bencao* is essentially the history books of Confucianism. If Confucians do not read various histories, how can they know the virtue or worthlessness of talents, and the gains, losses, rise, and fall? If physicians do not read the *Bencao*, how can they know the names, virtues, properties, and flavors of drugs, and how to nourish life and prolong longevity? Referring to the classic texts of *Bencao*, from Shennong's *Shennong Bencao Jing* to the *Mingyi Bielu* by Famous Physicians, the Tang edition, the Shu edition, the newly revised edition, and the re-revised edition, including both earlier and later appendices, there are no fewer than 1,700 entries. Among these, those discussing warm and cool properties, and slow and urgent functions, number sixty [text implies a specific categorization or count]. For students in a small country, it is not easy to browse extensively. I received an imperial mandate to oversee education in Ruiyang. Thinking of facilitating learning for students in a small country, I selected drugs that appear in clinical practice, gathered them widely as a basis, and arranged them by rhyme and category according to the original text, hoping readers would find them easy to memorize and grasp the general outline. Thus, I had them carved on woodblocks and shared them with like-minded individuals. On the first day of the ninth month of the first year of the Yuanzhen era, Hu Shike of Yifeng Kedan wrote the preface.
[He Shi (Shixin) *Buzhu Bencao Geke*] Eight volumes, extant
[Xiong Shi (Zongli) *Zengbu Bencao Geke*] Eight volumes, extant