What is the meaning of the flower language of the Red Spider Lily?
Do you know these? The flower language of the Red Spider Lily, its meaning, legends, and related experience in planting flowers will be shared in detail next.
When the purest and truest beautiful emotions of the world are in our souls, the Flower of Life—the Red Spider Lily quietly sprouts on the other shore. Beneath its cold and beautiful appearance lies a demonic tenderness. It is said to be a flower that voluntarily descends into hell. The Red Spider Lily, the flower of forgetfulness, its petals fall into the river of forgetfulness on the other shore; the Red Spider Lily, the flower of demons, its emotions have long been hurt and unwilling to remember; the Red Spider Lily, the flower of Zimo, rolling red dust does not touch it. So, what is the flower language of the Red Spider Lily? What stories does it hold?
Mahavajrasana, which means the flower of heaven, the great red flower, is one of the four auspicious flowers descending from heaven. Buddhist classics also say that Mahavajrasana is a flower that blooms in heaven, white and soft, and those who see this flower will eliminate evil. Buddhist teachings say that Datura is the last flower to bloom in the season, when Datura blooms, the flowers are done, leaving only the flowers that bloom on the other shore of forgotten past lives. In folk tradition, the three days around the spring equinox are called Spring Shore, and the three days around the autumn equinox are called Autumn Shore. These are days for visiting graves. The Red Spider Lily blooms during the Autumn Shore period, very punctually, hence the name.
The Red Spider Lily has two colors, red and white. The red one is also called Manjushaka, and the white one is called Datura. The flower language of Manjushaka: endless love, a harbinger of death, a call from hell. The flower language of Datura: endless longing, desperate love, a message from heaven. The Red Spider Lily also has different flower languages in different countries. Japanese flower language: sad memories. Korean flower language: mutual longing.
There is such a story about the Red Spider Lily: It is said that a long time ago, there were two people, one named Pi and the other An. The heavens decreed that they could not meet. Their hearts were intertwined, mutually admiring each other, and finally, one day, they disregarded the heavens' rules and secretly met. Upon meeting, Pi found An to be a beautiful woman, and An also found Pi to be a handsome young man. They hit it off instantly, felt love at first sight, and formed a lifelong bond, vowing to stay together forever. As expected, for violating the heavenly decrees, the heavens imposed a severe curse on them, turning them into the petals and leaves of a flower. This flower is very peculiar; the flowers and leaves never meet, generation after generation.
After countless reincarnations of Pi and An, the Buddha, on his way to the other shore, passed by the Sanchu River in the underworld. His clothes were accidentally soaked by the river water, and the wet clothes happened to wrap around this red flower. When the Buddha arrived at the other shore and unwrapped his clothes to look at the flower, he found that the red flower had turned pure white. After a moment of contemplation, the Buddha laughed and said, "Great joy is no better than great sorrow, to remember is less than to forget, right and wrong, how can they be distinguished clearly? What a beautiful flower!" The Buddha planted this flower on the other shore and called it Mandala, also known as the Red Spider Lily because it was planted on the other shore.
The above information about the flower language of the Red Spider Lily and its meaning and legends is for the reference of green plant enthusiasts, hoping to solve your problems in green plant and flower management.