味咸，寒。主贼风 僻，轶筋及脱肛，惊痫挛缩。一名陵蠡。生池泽。
《名医》曰∶一名土 ，一名附 。生大山及阴地沙石垣下。八月取。
案∶《说文》云∶蝓，虎蝓也。蠃，一名虎蝓。《广雅》云∶蠡蠃，蜗牛， 蝓也。《
中山经》云∶青要之山，是多仆累。郭璞云∶仆累，蜗牛也。《周礼》鳖人，祭祀供蠃。郑
云∶蠃， 蝓。《尔雅》云∶ 蠃， 蝓。郭璞云∶即蜗牛也。《名医》曰∶别出蜗牛条，非。
旧作蛞，《说文》云所无。据《玉篇》云∶蛞，蛞东，知即活东异文，然则当为活。
味咸，寒。主五癃邪结气，破石淋，下血，利小便水道。一名蜥易，生川谷。
《吴普》曰∶石龙子，一名守宫，一名石蜴，一名石龙子（《御览》）。
《名医》曰∶一名山龙子，一名守宫，一名石蜴。生平阳及荆山石间。五月取，着石上，
令干。
案∶《说文》云∶蜥，虫之蜥蜴也。易，蜥易， 蜓，守宫也，象形。 ，在壁，曰
蜓；在草，曰蜥易，或作 、荣 蛇∶医以注鸣者。《广雅》云∶蛤解， ，蚵 ，蜥
蜴也。《尔雅》云∶蝾螈，蜥蜴；蜥蜴， 蜓；蜓 ，守宫也。《毛诗》云∶胡为虺蜴。《传》
云∶蜴，螈也。陆玑云∶虺蜴，一名蝾螈，蜴也，或谓之蛇医，如蜥蜴，青绿色，大如指，
形状可恶。《方言》云∶守宫，秦晋、西夏谓之守宫，或谓之 ，或谓之蜥易，其在泽中
者，谓之易蜴；南楚谓之蛇医，或谓之蝾螈；东齐、海岱谓之 ；北燕谓之祝蜓；桂林之
中，守宫大者而能鸣，谓之蛤蚧。
[Agamidae / Slug-like Lizard]
Salty in flavor, cold in nature. Primarily treats hemiplegia caused by thief-wind (pathogenic wind invading the body), relaxed sinews, and rectal prolapse, as well as convulsions and spasms associated with fright-epilepsy. Also known as Lingli. Grows in ponds and marshes.
*Famous Physicians' Records* states: Also known as Tu Luo, also known as Fu Luo. Grows under sandy stone walls in mountains and shady places. Harvested in August.
Textual Research: *Shuowen Jiezi* states: "Yu" refers to Hu Yu. "Luo" is also known as Hu Yu. *Guaya* states: "Liluo" refers to snails, which are also called Yu. *Classic of Mountains and Seas (Zhongshan Jing)* states: Qingyao Mountain is abundant in Pulei. Guo Pu comments: Pulei is a snail. *Rites of Zhou (Zhou Li)* mentions that the Turtle Man provides "Luo" for sacrifices. Zheng Xuan comments: "Luo" refers to slugs/snails. *Erya* states: "Luo" refers to slugs/snails. Guo Pu comments: It is indeed a snail. *Famous Physicians' Records* states that it should be listed separately under the Snail entry, which is incorrect. The old text uses "Kuo," but *Shuowen Jiezi* claims this character does not exist. According to *Yupian*, "Kuo" refers to Kuo Dong, indicating it is a variant of "Huo Dong"; therefore, it should be written as "Huo."
[Stylurus / Stone Dragon Suborder]
Salty in flavor, cold in nature. Primarily treats various forms of strangury (Wu Long) and pathological qi accumulation, breaks down urinary calculi (stone strangury), stops bleeding, and promotes urination through the water passages. Also known as Xi Yi. Grows in rivers and valleys.
*Wu Pu's Materia Medica* states: Shilongzi, also known as Shou Gong, also known as Shi Yi, also known as Shilongzi (cited in *Taiping Yulan*).
*Famous Physicians' Records* states: Also known as Shanlongzi, also known as Shou Gong, also known as Shi Yi. Grows among stones in Pingyang and Jingshan. Harvested in May, placed on stones to dry.
Textual Research: *Shuowen Jiezi* states: "Xi" refers to lizards among insects/reptiles. "Yi" refers to Xi Yi, which is Ting, also known as Shou Gong; the character is pictographic. Those on walls are called Ting; those in grass are called Xi Yi, or written as [variant characters], or Rong She: physicians use them for conditions involving "zhu ming" (ringing/buzzing). *Guaya* states: Gejie, [variant characters], He, are all lizards. *Erya* states: Rongyuan is a lizard; Xi Yi is Ting; Ting [variant] is Shou Gong. *Book of Songs (Mao Shi)* states: Why are there Hui Yi? The Commentary states: Yi refers to Yuan. Lu Ji states: Hui Yi, also known as Rongyuan, is Yi, or called Sheyi, resembling a lizard, greenish-blue, about the size of a finger, with an unpleasing appearance. *Fangyan* states: Shou Gong is called Shou Gong in Qin-Jin and Western Xia, or called [variant], or called Xi Yi; those living in marshes are called Yi Yi; in Southern Chu, they are called Sheyi, or Rongyuan; in Eastern Qi and Hai-Dai, they are called [variant]; in Northern Yan, they are called Zhu Ting; in Guilin, larger Shou Gong that can make sounds are called Gejie.