Poems praising persimmons. What are the poems praising persimmons?

1. The red sleeves and woven damask praise the persimmon stems, and the green flag sells wine while the pear blossoms are blooming.

Source: "Hangzhou Spring View" by Tang Bai Juyi.

Interpretation: The red-sleeved girl boasted about her excellent weavers on Hangzhou silk persimmon stems, and competed in front of the Qingqi gate to buy the fine wine "Pear Blossom".

2. The persimmon leaves are turning red and the frost is autumn, and the blue sky is like water leaning against the red building.

Source: Li Yi of the Tang Dynasty, "Going to the Honglou Courtyard to Seek Guangxuan, No Inscriptions Found".

Definition: The leaves of the persimmons are red, setting off the autumn scenery, and the green water looks like a red building.

3. The stars appear in the morning, and the sunlight hangs in the evening.

Source: "Yong Red Persimmon" by Liu Yuxi of the Tang Dynasty.

Definition: Come out with the faint sunlight, and rest with the shadow of stars at night.

4. The village is dark with mulberry branches and red persimmon trees.

Source: "Two Poems on a Tour of Longhua Temple" by Fan Zongyin of the Song Dynasty.

Definition: The village is dark, the mulberry branches are intertwined, and the persimmons in the forest are red and full of fruit.

5. White reed flowers bloom on the island, and red persimmon leaves in the garden are sparse.

Source: "Late View of Yuezhou" by Zhang Ji of the Tang Dynasty.

Definition: The white reeds in Yuezhou are blooming, the persimmons in the garden are red, and their leaves are gradually falling.