What is the flower language and meaning of Campsis?
The editor explains the flower language and meaning of Campsis, as well as the green plant flowers aspect of the climbing effect diagram of Campsis. Below, I will introduce it in detail for you.
In the twinkling of an eye, the year-end has arrived again. We bid farewell to 2022 and welcome the brand new 2023. Recently, I have been sorting out the photos taken in 2022. There are fewer and fewer flowers blooming in the north in winter. Enjoying the previously taken photos is also quite nice.
The main character of this article is Campsis, also known as Wuzhaolong, Shangshulong, and Jiulong Xiahai, which is one of the four traditional vines in Chinese gardens (Campsis, Wisteria, Grape, and Honeysuckle). The Song Dynasty poet Jia Changqi praised it in "Ode to Campsis": "With clouds it seems to have the ambition of soaring, towards the sun, it has no heart to support the sun. Cherish the green pine as a good support, rising straight from the ground to a thousand feet." Its branches twist and twine, with a robust and ancient posture; it has a long blooming period, bright flower colors, and each flower is set off by the emerald green leaves, presenting a unique charm. The color inside and outside of the flower is not too similar, with a bright red inside and an orange yellow outside; the flowers have rich postures, some like inverted golden bells, some like trumpets, and some like firecrackers. Everyone is familiar with its flowers, but many people may not notice that it also bears fruit, which is thin and long like a pod. The flower language of Campsis is "maternal love, positive and upward," so Campsis is also known as the "Chinese Mother Flower."
The photos in the text are all original works by Lao Xu, taken in 2022, using equipment: Canon EOS M6 mirrorless camera, equipped with a 55-200mm short telephoto lens.
What is the flower language and meaning of Campsis?