主蛊气，蛊疰方用之。即装刀靶 鱼皮也。
出南海，形似鳖，无脚而有尾。（新附）
明目，去热毒。
形似贝，圆，大二、三寸，出东海及南海，上有紫斑而骨白。（新附）
味辛，寒，有毒。主邪气，破症坚血，痈肿，阴疮，服之不患热病。疗阴蚀疽疠恶疮，
犬伤疮，能合玉石。一名蜍
蟾，一名 ，一名去甫，一名苦 。生江湖池泽。五月五日取，阴干，东行者良。
此是腹大、皮上多痱磊者，其皮汁甚有毒。犬啮之，口皆肿。人得温病斑出困者，生食
一两枚，无不瘥者。五月五
日取东行者五枚，反缚着密室中闭之，明旦视自解者，取为术用，能
疮立验。其肪涂玉则刻之如
蜡，故云能合玉石，但肪不可多得。取肥者，锉，煎膏，以涂玉，亦软滑易截。古玉器有奇
特，非雕琢人功者，多是昆
吾刀及虾蟆肪所刻也。
〔谨案〕《别录》云∶脑，主明目，疗青盲也。
味甘，寒，无毒。主小儿赤气，肌疮，脐伤，止痛，气不足。一名长股。生水中，取无
时。
凡蜂、蚁、蛙、蝉，其类最多。大而青脊者，俗名土鸭，其鸣甚壮。又一种黑色，南人
名为蛤子，食之至美。又一
种小形善鸣唤，名蛙子，此则是也。
微温，无毒。疗 折，续筋骨，捣敷之，三日一易。四足及尾，主妇人堕胎，易出。肉，
热
腹，炙食之。粪，微寒，无毒。主小儿痫疾，大腹，时行劳复。
牡鼠，父鼠也。其屎两头尖，专疗劳复。鼠目，主明目，夜见书，术家用之。腊月鼠，
烧之辟恶气；膏煎之，亦疗
诸疮。胆，主目暗，但才死胆便消，故不可得之。
主治蛊气，治疗蛊疰的方剂中使用它。这就是用来装饰刀靶的鱼皮。
出产于南海，形状像鳖，没有脚但有尾巴。（新附录）
明目，去除热毒。
形状像贝壳，圆形，直径二、三寸，出产于东海及南海，上面有紫色斑点而骨头是白色的。（新附录）
味道辛，性寒，有毒。主治邪气，破除症结坚积和瘀血，治疗痈肿、阴部疮疡，服用后不会患热病。治疗阴蚀疽疠恶疮、犬咬伤疮口，能够融合玉石。又名蜍蟾，又名[缺字]，又名去甫，又名苦[缺字]。生长于江湖池泽之中。五月五日采集，阴干，向东行走的（指在岸边爬行方向朝东的）品质较好。
这是腹部大、皮上有很多疙瘩的那种，它的皮汁毒性很大。狗咬了它，嘴巴都会肿胀。人得了温病出现斑疹且困顿的，生吃一两枚，没有不痊愈的。五月五日采集向东行走的五枚，反向捆绑放在密室中封闭起来，第二天早晨看如果它们自己解开了，取来作为药用，治疗疮疡立刻见效。它的脂肪涂抹在玉上就能刻划得像蜡一样，所以说它能融合玉石，但脂肪不可多得。选取肥大的，切碎，煎制成膏，用来涂玉，也柔软滑润容易切割。古代奇特的玉器，不是人工雕琢而成的，大多是用昆吾刀和蛤蟆脂肪刻成的。
【谨案】《别录》说：脑，主治明目，治疗青盲。
味道甘，性寒，无毒。主治小儿赤气、肌肤疮疡、脐带损伤，止痛，补气不足。又名长股。生长在水中，随时可以捕捉。
大凡蜂、蚁、蛙、蝉，种类最多。体型大而青色脊背的，俗名叫土鸭，叫声很洪亮。又有一种黑色的，南方人叫它蛤子，吃起来非常美味。又有一种小体型善于鸣叫的，名叫蛙子，这个就是所说的蛙。
性微温，无毒。治疗骨折，接续筋骨，捣碎外敷，三天更换一次。四足和尾巴，主治妇女堕胎，有助于胎儿排出。肉，加热腹部，烤着吃。粪便，性微寒，无毒。主治小儿癫痫、大腹病、时行劳复。
牡鼠，即公鼠。它的屎两头尖，专门治疗劳复。鼠眼，主治明目，夜间能看清书本上的字，术士家使用它。腊月里的老鼠，烧成灰可辟除恶气；熬成膏，也能治疗各种疮疡。胆，主治目暗，但刚死的时候胆就消失了，所以得不到。
Mainly treats Gu Qi (Gu pathogenic factor), used in formulas for Zhu Gu (chronic infectious disease caused by Gu). This is the skin of the fish used to decorate sword hilts.
Produced in the South Sea, resembling a turtle, with no legs but having a tail. (New Appendix)
Brightens the eyes, eliminates heat toxicity.
Resembling a shellfish, round, two or three inches in diameter, produced in the East Sea and South Sea, with purple spots on top and white bones. (New Appendix)
Pungent in flavor, cold in nature, toxic. Mainly treats evil Qi (pathogenic factors), breaks up accumulations and hard masses, resolves blood stasis, treats carbuncles and sores, yin ulcers; taking it prevents one from contracting febrile diseases. Treats erosive ulcers, leprosy, malignant sores, and dog bite wounds; can fuse jade and stone. Also known as Chu Chan (Toad), also known as [missing character], also known as Qu Fu, also known as Ku [missing character]. Grows in rivers, lakes, ponds, and marshes. Collected on the fifth day of the fifth lunar month, dried in the shade; those moving eastward are superior.
This refers to the species with a large belly and many warts on its skin; its skin juice is highly toxic. If bitten by a dog, its mouth swells. For humans suffering from warm diseases with rashes appearing and feeling exhausted, eating one or two raw pieces will invariably cure them. Collect five eastward-moving specimens on the fifth day of the fifth lunar month, bind them reversely, place them in a sealed dark room, and check the next morning; if they have freed themselves, use them for treatment, which yields immediate results for sores. Its fat can carve jade like wax, hence it is said to fuse jade and stone, though the fat is scarce. Select fat ones, chop them, boil down into ointment, and apply to jade; it also becomes soft and slippery, easy to cut. Ancient unique jade artifacts, not carved by human hands, were mostly engraved using Kunwu knives and toad fat.
[Note] *Bie Lu* states: The brain mainly brightens the eyes and treats Qing Mang (blindness with clear cornea).
Sweet in flavor, cold in nature, non-toxic. Mainly treats Xiao Er Chi Qi (red qi in children), skin sores, umbilical injuries, relieves pain, and tonifies Qi deficiency. Also known as Chang Gu (Long Leg). Grows in water, catchable at any time.
Among bees, ants, frogs, and cicadas, there are the most species. The large ones with green backs are commonly called Tu Ya (Earth Duck), making very loud calls. Another black variety is called Ha Zi by people in the south, and is delicious to eat. Another small variety that calls frequently is named Wa Zi (Froglet); this is the frog in question.
Slightly warm in nature, non-toxic. Treats fractures, reconnects bones and tendons, applied externally after pounding; change every three days. The four feet and tail mainly treat women's miscarriage, facilitating expulsion. The meat warms the abdomen; roast and eat it. The feces are slightly cold in nature and non-toxic. Mainly treat infant epilepsy, Da Fu (abdominal distension/mass), and Shi Xing Lao Fu (recurrence of illness due to overexertion during recovery from epidemic febrile disease).
Mu Shu (Male Mouse) is the father mouse. Its feces are pointed at both ends, specifically treating Lao Fu. The mouse eye mainly brightens the eyes, allowing night vision for reading; used by Daoist practitioners. Mice caught in the twelfth lunar month, when burned, dispel evil Qi; when rendered into grease, they also treat various sores. The gallbladder mainly treats dim vision, but since the gallbladder disappears immediately after death, it cannot be obtained.