What is the meaning of the Phoenix Flower?
You may not know the meaning of the Phoenix Flower and the knowledge of its symbolism and connotations in flower cultivation. Let's learn about it together.
The Phoenix Flower (scientific name: Delonix regia), also known as the Phoenix Tree, can grow to be over 20 meters tall. It thrives in high temperatures and sunny environments and can only grow vigorously in sufficient sunlight. Distributed in southern and southwestern China, its native origin is in Madagascar and other tropical parts of the world. It is the school flower of Xiamen University.
The Phoenix Flower is known for its bright red or orange flowers complemented by the fresh green feathery compound leaves, and is hailed as one of the most colorful trees in the world.
I learned about the "Phoenix Flower" by chance from a friend and was amazed by the beauty of such flowers.
Why is it called the "Phoenix Flower"? My friend told me about the origin of the name, the meaning of the flower, and the main blooming season, which opened my eyes!
The Phoenix Flower is quite beautiful, and when its petals fall to the ground, they form the shape of a phoenix, hence the name.
The meaning of the Phoenix Flower is longing and farewell. When the Phoenix Flower blooms, it is the season when many people experience departure, as reflected in Du Fu's poem: "Affected by the times, flowers shed tears; Hating parting, birds startle the heart," which fits the scene perfectly.
The Phoenix Flower blooms twice a year, coinciding with the beginning and end of the school year, symbolizing the farewell to the old and the welcome of the new.
The first season is from May to July, and the second season is in September.
Countless scholars and literati have praised the Phoenix Flower as follows:
Southern Jiangnan towns have phoenixes, the journey halts halfway in a daze. Climbing high to gaze at the color of the deep valley, how much mist and how much green?
Nowadays, people only say that Jiangnan was beautiful in ancient times. Today, let's still look at the spring of the Phoenix.
Qing Mountain jade shattered, the phoenix cries; the hibiscus weeps dew, fragrant orchids laugh.
The phoenix rebirth is nirvana, the wild chicken rebirth is a尸 change.
Where is the old mirror phoenix, the��桐 phoenix does not perch. The peacock is rich in money, the brocade road is adorned with mountain chickens.
...
Seeing such bright Phoenix Flowers for the first time, I was astounded by the wonder of nature and felt ashamed of my ignorance, as the unknown world is too vast.
"Witnessing" the blazing Phoenix Flower, the heart is so hot.
The blazing June is also the season when the Phoenix Flower flourishes.
"When the Phoenix Flower blooms, come to see me!"
Everything in the world cannot be separated from yin and yang. The blazing Phoenix Flower is both a season of parting and a time for reunion.
"The Phoenix Flower blooms in two seasons: one for parting, one for reunion; one for the dispersion of fate, one for the arrival of fate; fate departs and arrives, it will eventually scatter, and flowers bloom and fall, they always return to dust."
Gently say: although the Phoenix Flower is beautiful, it should not be picked or tasted randomly, to avoid poisoning.
The long road of life is always a mixture of joy and sorrow. There is bitterness and joy, laughter and tears; there are winding paths full of thorns, as well as wide and flat roads; there is the pain of failure, and there is the joy of success.
Understanding this, you will be able to "not be pleased by external things, nor saddened by personal gains or losses," and maintain inner peace throughout your remaining life.
Keep every bit of初心, walk every step well, cherish every sincere feeling, experience the happiness in your hands, enjoy the joy of contentment, no matter how time passes, my heart remains steadfast and unmovable like a mountain.
May we all be confident and open-minded, master the chariot of life, drive it smoothly, and steer towards the shore of success!
The above is [] a detailed introduction to the meaning of the Phoenix Flower and its symbolism and connotations. Do you understand now?