Li Shangyin used the phrase "Narcissus wants to go to the carp, hibiscus has many tears in one night" to compare the delicate beauty of the send-off to the hibiscus flower. This is not only his romantic approach, but also most of the flowers in ancient and modern **** knowledge. Flowers usually symbolize beauty, and their delicacy is also heartwarming. In life, people often use phrases such as "fragrant grass" to praise the flowers and trees in nature. Most flowers and plants are colorful and beautiful in appearance, and the words and meanings they are given are also beautiful and romantic. But in the tropical forests of Sumatra, Indonesia, there grows a very strange plant. It is called the king flower and is known as the largest flower in the world. When it blooms it smells like a rotting corpse. That's why it's also recognized as the world's stinkiest flower. Although the dahlia has a pungent odor and is not a showy flower, it has a unique and shocking flower language: bloom alone and silently. The origin of the dahlia's flower language is also due to a sad but inspiring romantic legend.

The Legend of the Dahlia

Legend has it that there was a girl who smelled so bad and had such a big body that no one wanted to approach her. One day she met a handsome young man. She fell in love with the handsome young man. She knew she couldn't be with him. To her surprise! The young man saw her and instead of disliking her, he fell in love with her. They both liked each other, so they decided to get married. But the guy's parents didn't agree. They think the girl stinks. But the lad said she wouldn't marry! The girl couldn't bear to see her favorite person fall out with her parents, so she went alone to a hillside to silently bless the man. She stood there for seven days and seven nights and turned into a very large flower. As before, it still stank. The descendants found her and were surprised to call her the King's Flower! The King Flower is by far the largest flower in the world. The king flower is locally known as Bungapatma, meaning "lotus leaf-shaped flower". The king flower's growth is severely tested by nature in a harsh environment, but they can still produce huge flowers in poor soil. Despite their peculiar odor and general appearance, king flowers have withstood the test, ignoring the harsh conditions given by nature, and blooming silently in the rainforest, standing alone.