Introduction to Alfalfa Flower: Alfalfa, also known as Lucky Grass and Four-leaf clover, is a perennial herb of the genus Alfalfa in Leguminosae. Usually it has only three small leaves. Among/kloc-0.0 million alfalfa plants, you may only find one clover, so the four-leaf clover is an internationally recognized symbol of luck. In the west, finding a four-leaf clover is considered lucky, but in Japan, it is considered happy, so it is also called lucky clover.

2. The flower language of hydrangea: hope, loyalty, eternity, happiness and reunion.

Introduction of Hydrangea: Hydrangea originated in the Mediterranean and has always been famous for its evergreen trees that bloom in severe winter. In the cold winter, the first sight of pink buds and white flowers seems to tell people that spring is coming, so hydrangea symbolizes "hope". People born with this kind of flower blessing are extremely patient and tolerant. He will bring hope to many people and enrich his life.

3. Flower language of green Datura: endless hope.

Introduction of Datura mandshurica: Datura mandshurica is a noble variety of Datura. The whole plant is smooth and hairless, and looks very beautiful and noble. But this green flower, however, is highly toxic. It can give off an odor rich in LSD. When people smell it, they will have a kind of spiritual pleasure. Therefore, the cultivation of Datura stramonium is prohibited in many countries. However, its gorgeous language is endless hope, perhaps because its poisonous smell can give people spiritual pleasure.

4. The flower language of anchovies: the hope of blooming.

Introduction of Eupatorium: also known as Eupatorium, Agavaceae, evergreen shrub. In addition, the flower language of anchovies is the hope of blooming, symbolizing that there is always hope in life. Don't be negative and disappointed, always look at some difficulties and setbacks in life with an optimistic and positive attitude.

5, the flower language of chlorophytum: helplessness and hope?

Introduction: Chlorophytum is a perennial herb, with basal leaves, strip-shaped to strip-lanceolate, long and narrow, flexible as orchid, and the stolons extracted from the axils of Chlorophytum are as long as feet, which are both rigid and flexible; The tufted leaves at the top of the stem hang outward from the edge of the basin and flutter with the wind, like cranes spreading their wings and jumping, so the crane orchid was called the crane orchid in ancient times.