\r九里光\pa112.bmp\r，味苦，性寒。洗疥癞癣疮，祛皮肤风热。
──丛本卷下
\r蛤蚂草\pa113.bmp\r，子名车前子。味苦、咸，性微寒。清胃热、利小便、消水肿、
通利五淋赤白便浊，退眼赤。
车前子，味咸，性寒。消上焦火热，胃热、明目、利小便、分利五淋，止水泻。
附（奇方）治小儿因伤食吐泻，不急调治，日久脾虚作胀，肚大筋青、肚腹臌胀、或
泻或发热，服此方效。
车前子（五钱） 淮山药（一两五钱饭上蒸用一两，生用五钱） 发热加银柴胡（三钱）
有虫加芜荑（三钱）无虫不加。共为末，每服二钱，空心滚水下。
──务本卷三
大枫草，一名虾蟆叶，俗呼为大蛤蟆叶。味甘、苦，无毒。此草生川野间，遍地皆生
。形似车前草，大叶细子，高尺余。主治一切虚烧发热，通淋利水。治赤眼如神。又治金疮
脓血，妇人难产。久服轻身延年。
治眼目云遮即退，又治女子白带。
又采子一、二升敷脐，可暖精生子。又治痢疾。根治大疮。叶治肺痨。汁治喉风、疟疾。
──务本卷一上
连枝大枫草，生滇中。形似车前草，俗呼大蛤蟆叶。主治癃止痛，利水道，快小便，除
湿痹，久服轻身耐老。男子伤中，女子淋沥，不饮食。养肺强阴，益精，令人有子。明目，
疮赤痛。
根、叶，气味甘，寒。治金疮止血、鼻血、血瘕、下血、止烦下气。除小虫阴 。叶，
治泄精病及尿血。补五脏、明目、利便、通五淋。
──模板卷四
九里光，味苦，性寒。用于清洗疥疮、癞疮、癣疮等皮肤病，祛除皮肤的风热之邪。
──丛本卷下
蛤蚂草，其种子名为车前子。味苦、咸，性微寒。能清泄胃热、通利小便、消除水肿，通利五淋（指五种淋证：石淋、气淋、血淋、膏淋、劳淋）所致的赤白便浊，消退眼部红肿。
车前子，味咸，性寒。能清泄上焦火热、胃热，明目，通利小便，分利五淋，止住水样腹泻。
附方（奇方）：治疗小儿因伤食导致的呕吐腹泻，若不及时调理治疗，日久导致脾虚腹胀，腹部膨大、青筋暴露、肚腹臌胀，或腹泻或发热，服用此方有效。
车前子（五钱），淮山药（一两五钱，其中一两在饭上蒸熟使用，五钱生用）。发热者加银柴胡（三钱），有虫积者加芜荑（三钱），无虫积则不加。共研为细末，每次服用二钱，空腹时用滚开水送服。
──务本卷三
大枫草，又名虾蟆叶，俗称为大蛤蟆叶。味甘、苦，无毒。这种草生长在川野之间，遍地皆生。形状类似车前草，叶片大、种子细小，高度一尺有余。主治各种虚火发热，通淋利水。治疗红眼病效果神奇。又用于治疗金创（金属利器造成的创伤）脓血，妇人难产。长期服用可轻身延年。
治疗眼目如被云雾遮蔽的症状即可消退，又治疗女子白带过多。
又采集种子一至二升敷于脐部，可暖精助孕生子。又治疗痢疾。根部治疗严重疮疡。叶子治疗肺痨（肺结核）。汁液治疗喉风（咽喉肿痛闭塞）、疟疾。
──务本卷一上
连枝大枫草，产于云南中部。形状类似车前草，俗称大蛤蟆叶。主治小便不通疼痛，通利水道，使小便畅快，去除湿痹，长期服用可轻身抗衰老。男子内伤，女子小便淋漓不尽，食欲不振。滋养肺部，强健阴气，益精，使人易于生育。明目，治疗疮疡红肿疼痛。
根和叶，气味甘，性寒。治疗金创止血、鼻出血、血瘕（腹内结块）、便血，止烦渴，降逆气。清除小肠及生殖器内的寄生虫。叶子，治疗遗精病及尿血。补益五脏，明目，通利大便，通利五淋。
──模板卷四
Jiuli Guang (Murraya paniculata), bitter in taste, cold in nature. Used for washing sores caused by scabies, leprosy, and tinea, dispelling wind-heat from the skin.
──Cong Ben, Volume Lower
Hamaca Cao (Plantago asiatica), its seed is named Cheqianzi (Plantago Seed). Bitter and salty in taste, slightly cold in nature. Clears stomach heat, promotes urination, reduces edema, unblocks the five types of strangury (Shi, Qi, Xue, Gao, Lao Strangury) with red or white turbid urine, and subsides eye redness.
Cheqianzi (Plantago Seed), salty in taste, cold in nature. Clears heat-fire in the upper jiao and stomach, brightens the eyes, promotes urination, differentiates and unblocks the five types of strangury, and stops watery diarrhea.
Appendix (Rare Prescription): Treats vomiting and diarrhea in children due to food stagnation. If not treated promptly, it leads to spleen deficiency and abdominal distension over time, characterized by a large abdomen, visible blue veins, abdominal swelling, alternating diarrhea or fever. This prescription is effective.
Cheqianzi (5 qian), Huai Shanyao (Chinese Yam, 1.5 liang; use 1 liang steamed on rice, 5 qian raw). Add Yinchaihu (Sterculia lychnophora Root, 3 qian) if there is fever; add Wuyi (Terminalia chebula Fruit, 3 qian) if there are parasites; do not add if no parasites. Grind into powder. Take 2 qian per dose, with boiling water on an empty stomach.
──Wu Ben, Volume Three
Da Feng Cao (Aleurites fordii), also known as Xia Ma Ye, commonly called Da Hamama Ye. Sweet and bitter in taste, non-toxic. This herb grows in fields and wild areas, found everywhere. It resembles Plantago grass, with large leaves and small seeds, growing over one chi tall. It mainly treats all kinds of deficiency-fire fever, unblocks strangury, and promotes diuresis. It is miraculous in treating red eyes. It also treats traumatic wounds with pus and blood, and difficult labor in women. Long-term consumption lightens the body and prolongs life.
It clears visual obscurity like clouds, and also treats leukorrhea in women.
One can also collect one or two sheng of seeds, apply them to the navel, to warm the essence and aid conception. It also treats dysentery. The root treats severe sores. The leaves treat pulmonary tuberculosis (Fei Lao). The juice treats throat wind (Hou Feng, severe sore throat/swelling) and malaria.
──Wu Ben, Volume One Upper
Lianzhi Da Feng Cao grows in central Yunnan. It resembles Plantago grass, commonly called Da Hamama Ye. It treats urinary retention with pain, unblocks water passages, facilitates urination, removes damp-bi syndrome, and long-term consumption lightens the body and delays aging. It treats internal injury in men, dribbling urination in women, and loss of appetite. It nourishes the lungs, strengthens yin, benefits the essence, aids fertility, brightens the eyes, and treats sores with redness and pain.
The roots and leaves are sweet in taste and cold in nature. They stop bleeding from traumatic wounds, epistaxis, blood masses (Xue Jia), and hematochezia; they relieve irritability, direct rebellious qi downward, and eliminate intestinal parasites. The leaves treat spermatorrhea and hematuria. They tonify the five zang organs, brighten the eyes, facilitate bowel movements, and unblock the five types of strangury.
──Template, Volume Four