The flower language and legend of the hyacinth

The flower language of the caliper: endless future

The flower language of the cycad is endless future. Watching it grow upward and towards the sky, it seems that there is an endless future waiting for it to explore.

The legend of the ruler

Opuntia is a tropical plant of the genus Opuntia, native to Costa Rica, Guatemala, Balama, Ecuador, Cuba, Colombia and other places in Central America. It is known for its longevity, strength and beauty, and has excellent nutritional and beauty effects.

There is a widely circulated legend about the measuring ruler. The caliper is a powerful symbol of nutrition, and this legend details how powerful the caliper was to a woman.

When a poor woman is lost in the hot desert, in pain and with no one to call for help, it seems as if she is going to another world. When she was in despair, she heard a clear and powerful voice, which told her to eat the plants around her as soon as possible. There were almost no other plants in this desert. She reached out her hand with difficulty to touch something. Although she couldn't open her eyes, she felt a measuring stick beside her, with many dragon fruits on it, which encouraged her to hold on like flames.

As if in a dream, her hand was pierced when she pulled the measuring ruler with force and broke it, but she did not feel any pain. She seemed to be directed by a magical force, and she mechanically gnawed the measuring ruler and ate a bright red dragon fruit. A magical event happened. The woman woke up, her strength quickly recovered, she was full of vitality again and walked out of the desert smoothly.

The legend of this woman has been passed down from generation to generation. The pitaya is revered as a magical herb, and the dragon fruit is also called the magical fruit or the fairy honey fruit. Its branches, flowers, fruits and roots have become indispensable special crops with unique medicinal and edible functions for the local people. As a sacred symbol, the pitaya is revered by the world, and this tradition later spread around the world with the invasion and expansion of European colonialism around the world.