味辛温。主五脏身体。寒风头脑痛。面 。久服下气。轻身明目。增年耐老。一名辛
矧。一名侯桃。一名房木。生川谷。
潜苞蓄锐。攒紫团红。夭桃敛实。健笔书空。吐高灼日。送谢摇风。迎春玉蕊。功岂从
同。
韩愈诗。潜苞绛实坼。李翰论。含光蓄锐。谢 诗。发萼初攒紫。李贺诗。细绿及团红。
名
医曰。似东桃而小。潘尼赋。收华敛实。陈藏器曰。北人呼为木笔。方千诗。春物诱材归健
笔。欧阳炯诗。势欲书空映早霞。韩琦诗。辛夷吐高花。徐铉诗。晴后日高偏照灼。韩愈书
。迎繁送谢别有意。江淹赋。摇风忽起。苕溪渔隐丛话。木笔色紫。二月方开。迎春白色。
立春已开。自是二种。公羊传。其余从同同。
味苦平。主腰痛。小儿背强痈肿。安胎充肌肤。坚发齿。长须眉。其实明目轻身
。通神。一名寄屑。一名寓木。一名宛童。生山谷。
瞻彼菀柔。夤缘苞系。共气分形。缘根附蒂。柳紫稽疑。苕青殊裔。豆实香稠。苍梧酒
剂。
诗。菀彼桑柔。唐书传赞。萝茑夤缘。易。系于苞桑。梁元帝书。分形共气。梅尧臣赋。
缘
根兮附蒂。群芳谱。柳寄生亦紫藤。书。七稽疑。诗。苕之华。其叶青青。魏志纪。包举殊
裔。
苏颂曰。结子黄绿色。如小豆。汁稠者良。浔梧杂佩。桑寄生酒。出梧州。张正见诗。浮蚁
擅苍梧。谓此。
【辛夷】
味辛，性温。主治五脏及身体受邪引起的疾病，风寒头痛，面部浮肿。长期服用可降逆气，使身体轻健，视力明亮，延年益寿，延缓衰老。又名辛矧，又名侯桃，又名房木。生长在川谷地带。
花苞潜藏积蓄锐气，聚集紫色和红色的花团，如同夭折的桃花收敛果实，又似健笔在天空中书写。花朵高耸灼热如日，送别谢落时摇曳于风中，迎接春天如玉蕊般绽放。其功效岂能与其他花卉相同？
韩愈的诗：“潜苞绛实坼。”李翰的论述：“含光蓄锐。”谢朓的诗：“发萼初攒紫。”李贺的诗：“细绿及团红。”
名医说：形状像东桃但较小。潘尼的赋：“收华敛实。”陈藏器说：北方人称之为木笔。方千的诗：“春物诱材归健笔。”欧阳炯的诗：“势欲书空映早霞。”韩琦的诗：“辛夷吐高花。”徐铉的诗：“晴后日高偏照灼。”韩愈的书信：“迎繁送谢别有意。”江淹的赋：“摇风忽起。”《苕溪渔隐丛话》记载：木笔花色紫，二月才开；迎春花色白，立春已开。这显然是两种不同的植物。《公羊传》：“其余从同同。”
【桑上寄生】
味苦，性平。主治腰痛，小儿背部僵硬痈肿，安胎，充实肌肤，坚固头发牙齿，促进胡须眉毛生长。其果实可使视力明亮，身体轻健，通神。又名寄屑，又名寓木，又名宛童。生长在山谷中。
看那茂盛柔嫩的桑叶，藤蔓缠绕依附，共同分享气息，分离形体，沿着根部附着蒂头。柳紫藤令人疑惑，苕青则属于不同的分支。豆实香气浓郁，苍梧的酒剂。
《诗经》：“菀彼桑柔。”《唐书传赞》：“萝茑夤缘。”《易经·系辞》：“系于苞桑。”梁元帝的书信：“分形共气。”梅尧臣的赋：“缘根兮附蒂。”《群芳谱》记载：柳寄生也是紫藤。《七稽疑》记载。《诗经》：“苕之华，其叶青青。”《三国志》纪：“包举殊裔。”
苏颂说：结出的果实呈黄绿色，像小豆子一样，汁液浓稠的质量好。浔梧杂佩，桑寄生酒，出产于梧州。张正见的诗：“浮蚁擅苍梧。”指的就是这个。
[Xin Yi (Magnolia Flower)]
Taste: Pungent, Warm.
Indications: Primarily treats disorders of the Five Zang Organs and the body, headache caused by wind-cold, and facial edema. Long-term consumption promotes the downward movement of Qi, lightens the body, improves vision, prolongs life, and delays aging.
Synonyms: Xin Shen, Hou Tao, Fang Mu.
Habitat: Grows in river valleys.
The flower buds conceal and accumulate their sharpness, clustering into purple and red clusters. Like peach blossoms gathering fruit, or a vigorous brush writing in the sky. The flowers stand tall and burn like the sun, swaying in the wind as they fade, welcoming spring with jade-like stamens. How can its efficacy be compared to others?
Han Yu's poem: "Hidden buds split crimson fruits." Li Han's discourse: "Containing light and accumulating sharpness." Xie Tiao's poem: "Buds first cluster purple." Li He's poem: "Fine green and round red."
Famous physicians state: It resembles Dong Tao but is smaller. Pan Ni's ode: "Gathering brilliance and concealing fruit." Chen Cangqi states: People in the north call it Mu Bi (Wooden Brush). Fang Qian's poem: "Spring things lure materials back to the vigorous brush." Ouyang Jiong's poem: "Its momentum seems to write in the sky reflecting early clouds." Han Qi's poem: "Xin Yi spits forth high flowers." Xu Xuan's poem: "After clear weather, the high sun shines particularly brightly." Han Yu's letter: "Welcoming abundance and seeing off decline has separate intent." Jiang Yan's fu: "Shaking wind suddenly rises." *Tiaoxi Yuyin Conghua* records: Mu Bi has purple flowers and blooms only in February; Ying Chun has white flowers and blooms after the Start of Spring. These are clearly two different species. *Gongyang Zhuan*: "The rest follows the same."
[Sang Shang Ji Sheng (Mistletoe on Mulberry)]
Taste: Bitter, Neutral.
Indications: Primarily treats lower back pain, stiff back and carbuncles/swellings in children, calms the fetus, nourishes the skin and flesh, strengthens hair and teeth, and promotes the growth of beard and eyebrows. Its fruit brightens the eyes, lightens the body, and enhances spiritual clarity.
Synonyms: Ji Xie, Yu Mu, Wan Tong.
Habitat: Grows in mountains and valleys.
Behold the lush and tender mulberry leaves, vines clinging and attaching, sharing Qi while dividing form, following roots and attaching to stems. Purple willow mistletoe causes doubt, while Qing Shao belongs to a different lineage. Bean fruits have dense fragrance, and Cangwu wine preparations.
*Classic of Poetry*: "Lush are the mulberry leaves." *History of Tang Preface*: "Ivy clings closely." *I Ching (Book of Changes)*: "Attached to the mulberry sprouts." Letter from Emperor Yuan of Liang: "Dividing form and sharing Qi." Mei Yaochen's ode: "Following roots and attaching to stems." *Qunfang Pu* records: Liu Ji Sheng is also purple vine. *Seven Skeptical Questions* records. *Classic of Poetry*: "The flowers of Shao, its leaves are green." *Records of Wei*: "Encompassing different lineages."
Su Song states: The fruits are yellowish-green, resembling small beans; those with thick juice are of good quality. Xun Wu Za Pei, Sang Shang Ji Sheng Wine, originates from Wuzhou. Zhang Zhengjian's poem: "Floating ants dominate Cangwu," referring to this.