治腹中蛔痛∶救生苦海用 七树柴内，取之烧灰，研细酒下，或滚水下三钱，且能除根。
破伤风百草镜∶ 七树刮去外面粗皮，取内白皮，捣烂酒煎服，渣和白面，捣敷患处自
愈。
百草镜∶老树生此，其状如瘤，柏性西指，乃禀西方兑金之气，故能平胃土而治胃痛，
亦取其气相摄服耳。
治胃痛。
纲目有柏实无子壳，近时奇功散用之。
解砒霜如神集验良方奇功散∶用柏子壳三钱，炒红土三钱，同研为末，用鸡子清调服，
服后
过两服。
松皮膏
此即山松所结卵球，初青，久则裂作鳞甲形，片片四开而坠，儿童拾之，盈筐携入市，
货与
茶炉代炭，能益茶味，入药取青嫩者。纲目松下列松实，云见果部，不知果部乃海松子，出
关东，与山松异，山松球内，老亦有子，细如粟米，不中食品。
白点风 家宝方先以葱、花椒、甘草三味煎汤洗，再以青嫩松球，蘸鸡子白、硫黄同磨
如粉
色如琥珀，出西域伊芳犁等处。西域闻见录∶迪化乾隆四十年改为迪化州，其土人取
松皮
性温、治血、一切虚怯劳瘵，妇女血枯血闭诸症，服之有效。
陈海曙家有此膏，自西域带来，黑如漆，上盖松皮一块，云其松皮浓者二、三尺，即此
皮所
熬。曾以治劳嗽，十日病减，又十日而病痊，又十日而生肌，渐复如旧，每服三钱，空心白
水调下，服一月，无不愈者。
槐西杂志∶田耕野官凉州镇时，携回万年松一片，性温而活血，煎之色如琥珀，妇女血
枯血
闭诸症，服之多验，亲串家递相乞取，久而遂尽。后予至西域，乃见其树，直古松之皮，非
别一种也。土人煮以代茶，亦微有香气。其最大者，根在千仞深涧底，枝干直出山脊，尚高
二、三十丈，皮浓者二尺有余，奴子吴玉保尝取其一片为床，意直盘古时物，万年之名，殆
不虚矣。
Treatment of abdominal pain caused by roundworms: *Jiusheng Kuhai* (Life-Saving Bitter Sea) records taking the inner layer of Qishu Chai (Pinus massoniana bark), burning it to ash, grinding it into fine powder, and administering with wine, or mixing three qian with boiling water. It can also eradicate the root cause.
Tetanus: *Baicao Jing* (Mirror of a Hundred Herbs) records scraping off the outer rough bark of Qishu, taking the inner white bark, pounding it into a paste, decocting with wine for oral administration. The dregs are mixed with white flour, pounded, and applied topically to the affected area for self-healing.
*Baicao Jing* further states: This grows on old trees, resembling a tumor. Cypress possesses a nature pointing westward, inheriting the Qi of Western Dui Metal; thus, it can calm Stomach Earth and treat stomachache, relying on the principle of mutual containment of Qi.
Treating stomachache.
*Bencao Gangmu* mentions Bai Shi (Cupressi Semen) but not its shell. Recently, *Qigong San* utilizes it.
Antidote for Arsenic Poisoning: *Rushen Jiyuan Liangfang · Qigong San* (Miraculous Efficacy Collection · Miraculous Powder) records using three qian of Baizi Ke (Cupressi Semen Shell) and three qian of roasted red earth, ground together into powder, mixed with egg white for oral administration, followed by two doses.
Songpi Gao (Pine Bark Ointment)
This refers to the cones formed by Shan Song (Pinus tabuliformis). Initially green, they eventually crack into scale-like shapes, opening in four directions and falling. Children collect them, filling baskets to sell at markets to tea stalls as charcoal substitute, which enhances tea flavor. For medicinal use, the young and tender ones are selected. *Bencao Gangmu* lists Song Shi (Pine Seed) under Pine, stating it appears in the Fruit Section, unaware that the Fruit Section refers to Haizisongzi (Pinus koraiensis seed), produced in Guandong, distinct from Shan Song. Inside Shan Song cones, even old ones contain seeds fine as millet grains, unsuitable for food.
White Spot Disease: *Jiabao Fang* (Family Treasure Formula) records first washing with a decoction of Cong (Allii Fistulosi Rhizoma), Huajiao (Zanthoxyli Pericarpium), and Gancao (Glycyrrhizae Radix et Rhizoma). Then, apply young green pine cones dipped in egg white and Liu Huang (Sulfur), ground into powder.
Color like amber, produced in Yili and other places in the Western Regions. *Xiyu Wenjian Lu* (Records of Observations in the Western Regions) states: Dihua was renamed Dihua Prefecture in the 40th year of Qianlong. Local people use pine bark, which is warm in nature, treating blood disorders, all types of deficiency consumption, and women's amenorrhea due to blood dryness or obstruction, with effective results.
Chen Haishu possessed this ointment, brought from the Western Regions. It is black as lacquer, covered with a piece of pine bark said to be two or three chi thick, boiled from this very bark. It was once used to treat chronic cough; after ten days, symptoms alleviated; after another ten days, the disease cured; after yet another ten days, flesh regenerated, gradually returning to normal. Each dose was three qian, taken orally with plain water on an empty stomach. A one-month course invariably resulted in recovery.
*Huai Xi Za Zhi* (Miscellaneous Records from Huai West) states: When Tian Gengye served as official in Liangzhou Garrison, he brought back a piece of Wan Nian Song (Ten-Thousand-Year Pine). It is warm in nature and invigorates blood; its decoction is amber-colored. It effectively treats women's amenorrhea due to blood dryness or obstruction. Relatives and friends sought it until it ran out. Later, upon visiting the Western Regions, I saw the tree itself. The upright ancient pine bark is not a different species. Locals boil it as tea substitute, possessing a slight fragrance. The largest specimens have roots at the bottom of thousand-ren deep ravines, branches extending straight over mountain ridges, reaching twenty to thirty zhang high. The bark is over two chi thick. His servant Wu Yubao once took a piece to make a bed, feeling it resembled artifacts from the time of Pangu. The name "Ten-Thousand-Year" is indeed not false.