Try not to wear gems and jewelry when doing strenuous exercise and heavy work. Although the gemstones used in inlaid jewelry have high hardness and can resist wear under normal conditions, most single crystal gemstones are brittle, and some gemstones naturally contain many cracks and inclusions, so be careful when wearing them, and they will crack or crack in a certain direction when being strongly impacted. Be careful when wearing them. White Fritillaria belongs to shellfish. Organic gemstones, sweat, perfume, hair gel and other chemicals are very easy to make it lose its luster and gradually turn yellow. After each wear, clean it with water and a soft cloth, dry it naturally and put it back in the jewelry box. Shell ornaments are made of pure natural shell materials, with exquisite workmanship. Pay attention to constant temperature, moistureproof and dustproof.

Fritillaria is a perennial herb. Its bulbs are used in medicine. Named for its shape, the Notes on Materia Medica says: "It looks like a gathering of shellfish", hence the name Fritillaria, which can relieve cough, eliminate phlegm, clear heat and dissipate stagnation. Alias: diligent mother, bitter vegetable, bitter flower, empty grass, solid medicine.

Perennial herb with conical bulbs and erect stems. The height of Fritillaria is 15- 1000px. Leaves 2-3 pairs, usually opposite, a few scattered or whorled in the middle, lanceolate to linear, apex slightly curled or not curled, sessile. Flowers are solitary, bell-shaped, pendulous, and each flower has three long and narrow leaflike bracts, with the apex slightly bent into a hook shape. Tepals 6, usually purple, less yellow-green, with purple spots or small squares, and nectary nests are obviously prominent in the north; Capsule with 6 longitudinal wings. The flowering period is May-July, and the fruiting period is 8-65438+1October. Fritillaria Fritillaria likes cold and humid environmental conditions, and it is better to plant Fritillaria in sandy loam with good drainage, deep and loose soil layer and rich humus.