The Flower Language of the Evening Bloom

The Flower Language of the Evening Bloom

The evening primrose is the birthday flower for people born on August 6, and its flower language is honor.

The meaning of the evening primrose flower is not good. It represents an older woman seducing a younger man, which is called old grass leading young cow. Such a woman is called an evening primrose flower. Isn’t this what we often call sister-brother love? It turns out that this is how the ancients understood it.

People who like evening primroses: They have a childlike heart, but like the shrewdness and competence of model adults, which seems very interesting. He is very popular with the opposite sex and likes to pursue mature love with adults, but he is not very worldly-wise and it is difficult for him to experience the adult world. Be more natural and maybe you will feel more relaxed.

The legend of the evening primrose

According to legend, there was a pair of twin sisters in Jinniu Mountain who found a silver trumpet while digging the ground. A fairy appeared and told them that there were a hundred golden bulls on Jinniu Mountain and that the trumpet was the key. After opening Jinniu Mountain, each of you can take a cow back home and have enough food and drink for the rest of your life. But there is one thing: you cannot blow it with your mouth. If you blow, the Taurus will turn into a living bull and run out.

The two sisters thought for a long time and finally decided to turn the golden bull into live cows and distribute them to the poor villagers. So the two sisters told the villagers and opened the mountain gate. When I went in, I saw that there were really a hundred cows. The two sisters picked up the trumpet and blew it, and the golden bull turned into a living bull, rushing out of the cave. When they reached the last bull, it was stuck at the entrance of the cave.

The two sisters were afraid that the cow would be stuck there, so they ran back and pushed the cow out with force. Just as they were about to go out, the mountain gate had already closed, and the two sisters were illuminated by the sun and turned into a morning glory. In order to commemorate the two sisters, people named this morning glory the evening primrose.