The Flower Language and Legend of White Clover

Flower language of white clover

We often give special meanings to some flowers, but generally each flower has its own language. And white clover. That is the clover, but each leaf has a flower language.

The three-leaf clover, one leaf represents prayer, one leaf represents hope, one leaf represents love, and the last leaf of the most difficult to find four-leaf clover symbolizes happiness. Legend has it that whoever finds a four-leaf clover is the luckiest person and will be happy.

The legend of white clover

In many Western countries (such as the United Kingdom and the United States), the four-leaf clover (also known as the four-leaf clover) represents luck because it is believed to be a plant that only exists in the Garden of Eden. In some countries, the club in playing cards represents the lucky clover.

If anyone finds a four-leaf clover, also known as a four-leaf clover (also known as lucky grass), he or she will be happy. Therefore, in some European countries, people who see shamrocks on the roadside will almost always collect them, flatten them, and give them to others in the future to express their good wishes to their friends.

In Ireland, on St. Patrick's Day on March 17th every year, everyone wears a shamrock ball. It is said that St. Patrick used a shamrock to explain the Trinity to the freedom-loving Irish people. It is unclear whether the metaphor used by Saint Patrick was the shamrock or the yellow-flowered azure grass. However, the shamrock is a typical symbol inherited by Christianity. It has long been a symbol of the three Celtic priestly orders in one. The vigorous growth of the clover also makes it a symbol of vitality. Druids had long ago given the four-leaf clover the same meaning it has today, which is happiness.