Interpretation of ancient books:
The origin of Chinese characters
So is Huang Mu. The sound from the Woods. Boche.
Notes on Shuo Wen Jie Zi
So is Huang Mu. So is Berberis in this book. A Huan Tan. Made of wood. Sound. Boche. Sixteen years old. Vulgar vulgar? . What's wrong? Words.
Kangxi dictionary
Tang Yun, Ji Yun, Yun Hui and Zheng Yun? Boucher, Amber. "Shuowen" Huang Mu also. Berberis herb, or as tiller. Sima Xiangru's Preface Fu was written by Zhu Yang. "Zhang Yiyue" Berberis, whose skin can be dyed.
Berberis. "Materia Medica" Tao Hongjing said: Berberis, a small tree, looks like pomegranate with yellow and bitter skin.
And "Lei Pian" Pu Li cut, sound. Yaya. From Berberis. Tillers, no.
Berberis made the following sentences:
Phellodendron amurense: Deciduous tree with light gray bark, pinnately compound leaves, ovate or ovate-lanceolate leaflets, which can be used to make gun butts and yellow dyes for stems. Bark can be used as medicine. Also known as phellodendron amurense. Similar words: yellow? Selling yellow? Huangpu? Cucumber? Jaundice? Yellow? Huang Liang? Yellow and green.
(1) was the first point that Berberis amurensis put forward to understand Tao by observing stories, and was later advocated again by the Five Ancestors.
(2) This phenomenon is consistent with the phenomenon that a large number of seeds rot and become inactive during the process of releasing seeds from the bark of Phellodendron amurense.
(3) It is a well-known fact that the representative of Japanese vegetarian culture, Pu-cha, originated in wanfu temple, Huangbai, Fujian, but where did the Pu-cha system in wanfu temple, Huangbai, Fujian originate? Few people know.
(4) Due to unreasonable logging and excessive logging, the wild resources of Phellodendron amurense are in an endangered state.
(5) Main species: Phellodendron amurense, also known as Phellodendron amurense, produced in Northeast China.
(6) According to the medicinal value of Phellodendron amurense, the cultivation technology of medicinal forest was discussed, and some suggestions for protecting and developing Phellodendron amurense resources were put forward.
(7) Pot experiment was conducted to study the effect of VA mycorrhiza inoculation on the growth of Phellodendron amurense seedlings.