What is the meaning of the flower language of Fuchsia, and what are the implications and legends of the inverted bell flower?

What is the Flower Language of Fuchsia

Today's sharing: the flower language of fuchsia and the introduction of the green plant flowers with the meaning and legend of fuchsia, next the site editor will introduce to the netizens.

Believing in love, a passionate heart

Legend

There was a small elf named Kanfanyula who wanted to find something to do. The goddess Hera gave her a task, asking her to take care of Hera and Zeus' golden apple tree. The golden apple tree was originally guarded by the monster Ladun, now taken over by the elf. As long as the elf rang the bell next to the apple tree, Ladun would come to help the elf drive away the bad guys who stole the golden apples.

Once, the elf was practicing ringing the bell, and Ladun flew over. The elf said, "I'm sorry, Ladun, I'm just practicing." Another time, Ladun flew over again, and the elf said, "I'm sorry, Ladun, I'm still practicing." Finally, when two bad guys came to steal the golden apples, the elf saw them and hid in the grass. Later, the elf still mustered the courage to run over, risking her life, and rang the bell twice. Ladun thought the elf was practicing and didn't come.

The two bad guys knocked the elf to the ground, and the elf was almost dead. The elf's tears dropped to the ground, and the bell next to the apple tree automatically rang. Ladun came and drove away the bad guys, and the elf protected the golden apple tree with her life. To commemorate the elf, Hera turned the elf into a lantern flower, which is the origin of the lantern flower.

The above explanation about the flower language of fuchsia and the meaning and legend of fuchsia, I hope it brings a little help to your life!