What is the symbolism of the Eustoma flower?
The editor introduces the symbolism of the Eustoma flower and briefly discusses the plant's meaning, legends, and cultivation tips, then let's get to know them together.
The Eustoma flower is very popular in people's hearts, not only because of its beautiful appearance but also because the legends surrounding the Eustoma flower add a touch of beauty. The Eustoma flower symbolizes loyalty and is a perfect choice for lovers to express their feelings. Let's learn about the symbolism and legends of the Eustoma flower.
The symbolism and legends of the Eustoma flower
The Eustoma flower comes in a variety of colors, with the most common being a purple-blue hue, which is not garish but rather gives a fresh and elegant feeling. The symbolism of the Eustoma flower is eternal love. Different colors of Eustoma flowers also have different symbolism and meanings.
The symbolism of the purple Eustoma flower is eternal love and unchanging love. The purple Eustoma flower has a sense of loneliness and resilience, representing an unchanged promise and eternal love for one's partner.
The symbolism of the pink Eustoma flower has two opposite meanings: eternal love and hopeless love. It can be interpreted as love that is eternal and unchanging, yet hopelessly distant. It can also mean that even though the love is hopeless, it will still be maintained forever.
The legends of the Eustoma flower
There are two legends about the Eustoma flower, one being a Korean legend. In Korea, the Eustoma flower is called "Dokira." Dokira was originally a beautiful girl from a poor family but was very modest. Dokira married her beloved boy, and they were in love. However, because of their poverty, they owed the landlord a lot of money. The landlord, seeing Dokira, wanted to take her away to pay off the debt. Dokira fought back and killed the landlord in the chaos with a scythe. The girl was sentenced to death. Before her death, she asked to be buried on the path her boyfriend took every day to gather wood. The next year, a purple Eustoma flower bloomed on her grave, and people called it "Dokira" and sang ballads to praise Dokira's love.
In the Chinese story, there was a girl named Jieken who loved a disciple who traveled far to practice immortality. Jieken waited for her love in the same place and eventually turned into a Jieken flower. When the disciple returned and learned of this, he gave up the chance to become an immortal and chose to stay by the side of the Jieken flower for life after life. This is also the symbolism of the Eustoma flower: eternal love.
Did you understand the introduction to the symbolism of the Eustoma flower, a brief discussion of its meaning, and the detailed introduction of its legends as described above?