Gui (Pinyin: GUI) is a kind of words in the Chinese general specification (commonly used words). This word first appeared in the Warring States script. "Gui" is a pictophonetic character, from wood to Guisheng. Gui is a plant name. Refers to cinnamon, bark can be used as medicine or medicine, commonly known as cinnamon. Refers to osmanthus, flowers can be used as spices, commonly known as osmanthus.
"Gui" was written in the Warring States Period 1, while Xiao Zhuan wrote Figure 2. After the official reform, "Gui" was written in regular script. "Ghost" is a pictophonetic character. "Wood" is ideographic, indicating that the original meaning is related to wood; Gui sounds like a phonetic symbol.
Gui is the name of a tree, but there are several trees called Gui Shu. One is the so-called "Jingui", commonly known as "Osmanthus fragrans", alias "oleoresin", also known as Murraya, which is used as ornamental flowers and spices. The other is called "cinnamon", and the bark is called "cinnamon", which can be used as medicine or spice. The third species is called "laurel", which is cultivated in China and China. Leaves and fruits can be used to extract aromatic oil, and leaves can also be used as flavoring agents for canned food.
Laurel is an exotic plant to China people. The so-called osmanthus in literature and folk refers to osmanthus, which is osmanthus.
Legend has it that there is a laurel tree in the Moon Palace, which is 500 feet high. WU GANG, a fairy, was punished for cutting down a laurel tree for her own fault. This is the story of Wu Gang's cutting Guangxi. The osmanthus tree is qualified. Going to the moon shows its position in the eyes of the Chinese nation. So the moon is called Guigong, Gui Yue and Guipo.