ThePlantAide.com

What's the relationship among the other flowers, Lycoris radiata and mandala

Saul Goodman
2020-07-22 08:32:19
When you see these three names, you may feel very familiar with them, right? Yes, they are all names we often see. However, if you ask specifically what the relationship between them is, many people will be confused. So, do they mean the same flower? If not, what is the connection between them? What's the difference between them?

The connection between the three

First of all, we should know that there is an alias of manzhusha Hua, called "red other shore flower". Then the relationship between them is very clear. In fact, there are three kinds of colors on the other side: red, white and yellow. The red ones will bloom in hell, the white ones will bloom in heaven, and manzhusha Hua is the red one on the other side.

However, when we talk about Datura, it mainly refers to the plants of Datura. They all belong to Solanaceae, so it has no direct connection with the first two kinds of flowers

the other shore flower

The difference between the three

First of all, we have just said that marzuela belongs to the red one of the other flowers, so they have a larger range compared with the other flowers. As we said above, there is no relation between mandala and them, so there is no way to compare the range

Then there is the difference between their flower language. The flower language of the first plant is quite special, which is different in different countries. For example, in Japan, its flower language is "sad memories", in North Korea, it is "mutual yearning", and in China, it is "beautiful and pure". The second plant's flower language is "endless love", "the omen of death", and "the call of hell". The third kind of flower language is "endless missing" and "despair of love".

Finally, the difference between their names. The origin of the first plant is related to the season. The week of the spring equinox and the autumn equinox are called "the other side of spring" and "the other side of autumn", respectively, hence the name. The second plant is transliterated from Sanskrit. The third plant is from the Sutra.

Datura

The Plant Aide - Plant experts around you

The Plant Aide - Plant experts around you

www.theplantaide.com