Introduction to cherry blossoms
Scientific name Sakura
English name Cherry Blossom
Latin name Each variety has its own Latin name, but There is no general Latin name
Also known as mountain cherry blossoms, Fukushima cherry blossoms, green-skinned cherry blossoms, etc.
It belongs to the Rosaceae family and is a deciduous tree. The bark is purple-brown, smooth and shiny, with horizontal stripes. The leaves are alternate, oval or obovate-elliptical, with awn teeth on the edges, pointed apex and glands, dark green and shiny surface, slightly lighter on the back. The stipules are lanceolate and linear, with serrated edges and fine cracks, and glands at the ends of the cracks. There are three or five flowers on each branch, forming an umbel, with sepals spread horizontally and petals with notches at their tips, white or red. Flowers bloom together with leaves or behind leaves in March. The core is spherical, red at first, then purple-brown, and matures in July.
Family and Genus Classification
Kingdom: Plant Kingdom
Phylum: Angiosperm
Class: Dicotyledon
Order: Rosales
Family: Rosaceae
Subfamily: Trichoideae
Genus: Cherry
Origin and Mainly distributed
It is native to the temperate Himalayas in the northern hemisphere, including northern India, the Yangtze River Basin of China, Taiwan, North Korea, and Japan. The most abundant types are found in the mountainous areas of southwestern China, and they are cultivated throughout North China. Currently cultivated all over the world, Japanese cherry blossoms are the most famous. ***There are more than 200 varieties.
Common species of the same genus
1. Japanese cherry blossom (P.yedoensis Mats.), with dark gray dry skin, oval leaves, apex acuminate or tail tip, and thin awn-like edges. The tip is heavily serrated, the tooth end is glandular, and there are 2 glands on the upper end of the petiole. The stipules are strip-shaped and have glandular teeth. The flower has multiple petals, white, pink or rose red. The drupe is spherical, about 1 cm in diameter, purple-black when ripe. There are two varieties: ① Caixia Japanese cherry blossom (var. shojo Wils.), double petals, large, rose red; ② pink Japanese cherry blossoms (var. taizanfukus Wils.), double petals, medium size, pink.
2. Mountain cherry (P.serrulata Lindl.), also known as green-skinned cherry. Dry-skinned millet is brown, the leaves are mostly elliptical-lanceolate, the apex is often tail-shaped, the edges have sharp single or double serrations, and there are glandular thorns at the ends of the teeth. The leaf surface is green and smooth, and the back is slightly white powdered with a midrib. Hairy, young leaves often brown. The petiole has 2-4 glands. The flowers are single or double, white or pink. The fruit is ovoid and spherical, black when ripe. It is a species native to China. It is mostly seen wild in the mountains of North China. It grows quickly, has strong germination ability, and is resistant to smoke and dust. It is often used as the rootstock of cherries, and the kernels can be used as medicine.
Morphological characteristics
The crown is oval to round, with alternate single leaves and glandular serrations. The flowers are solitary on the top of the branches or in clusters of 3-6 in an umbrella or corymb shape. The inflorescence grows at the same time as the leaves or leaves first and flowers later. The calyx tube is bell-shaped or tube-shaped. Most of the cultivated varieties are double-petaled. The fruit is red or black and matures in May-June.
Growth Habits
It likes sunshine and a warm and humid climate. It does not have strict soil requirements, but it grows best in loose, fertile, well-drained sandy loam. Tolerant to saline-alkali soil. The root system is shallow, avoid low-lying areas where water accumulates. It has a certain degree of cold and drought tolerance, but has weak resistance to smoke and wind.
Common cultivated species
1. Cherry blossom (P.serreulata), a deciduous tree. About 5-25 meters high. The bark is dark chestnut brown, smooth and shiny, with horizontal stripes. Branchlets glabrous. The leaves are ovate to ovate-elliptic, with semi-mature teeth on the edges and hairless on both sides. Corymb-shaped or raceme-like inflorescences, flowers white or pale pink. Diameter 2.5-4cm, flowering period from April to May. The ridged fruit is spherical, black, and matures in July.
2. Japanese evening cherry (P.lannesiana), about 10m high, with light gray bark. The leaves are obovate, with long awn-like teeth on the edges; the flowers are single or double, drooping, pink or nearly white, fragrant, 2-5 flowers in clusters, flowering in April.
3. Japanese early cherry (P.subhirtella) is a small tree, about 5m high, with horizontal stripes of bark and silky old bark. Branchlets brown, leaves obovate to ovate-lanceolate. The flowers are pink, 2-2.5cm in diameter, with 2-5 flowers in umbels, blooming in front of the leaves in spring.
4. P. sargentii, 12-20m high, with brown bark, purple-brown branchlets, and oval-ovate leaves. The flowers are pink, 2-4 in clusters, 3-5cm in diameter, blooming from March to April.
5. Yunnan cherry blossom (P.cerosoides), about 10m high, with brown bark, purple-brown branchlets, oval-ovate or obovate leaves, and heavily toothed edges. The flowers are pink to deep red, in clusters of 2-5, and bloom from February to March.
6. P. majestica, about 25m high, with light brown bark, green branchlets, oblong to lanceolate leaves, and pink flowers. The flowering period is from January to January of the following year.
Reproduction
Mainly done by sowing, cutting and grafting. To propagate cherry blossoms by sowing, be careful not to dry out the seed embryos. They should be sown as they are picked or sown in the following spring after being layered with wet sand. Grafted propagation can use cherry and mountain cherry seedlings as rootstocks.
Cut grafting in late March or bud grafting in late August. After grafting, it can be planted in the nursery after 3 to 4 years of cultivation. When planting, apply 15kg-25kg of decomposed compost per pit, and 1kg-2kg of ammonium sulfate per plant in July. After flowering and before sprouting in early spring, dead branches, diseased branches, and leggy branches need to be pruned. Try to avoid pruning thick branches to maintain a perfect crown.
Cultivation and management
1. Soil requirements and improvement measures
Cherry blossoms can grow well in sandy loam and clayey loam containing more humus (pH 5.5 to 6.5). In places in the south where the soil is heavy, homemade leaf mold soil (soil made by collecting leaves, acidic soil, chicken manure, and charcoal powder) is generally mixed. Note that all the original clay blocks must be broken up before mixing, otherwise the soil improvement effect will not be achieved. The high planting method is used in places where the groundwater level is less than 1 meter, that is, after the entire planting hole is leveled, soil is piled on top to plant seedlings. For alkaline soil in the north, you need to apply sulfur powder or ferrous sulfate to adjust the pH to about 6. Apply 2 grams of sulfur powder per square meter, with a validity period of 1 to 2 years, and measure it every year to ensure that the pH does not exceed 7. Varieties such as Yamazakura and Somei Yoshino have straight trunks and larger trees. They are strongly positive tree species and require shelter from the wind, facing the sun, and ventilation and light transmission. When planting in patches, ensure that each tree can receive sunlight.
2. Planting Measures
The planting time is immediately after the soil thaws in early spring, usually in February and March. Prepare the soil carefully before planting. For planting on flat ground, a hole with a diameter of 1 meter and a depth of 0.8 meters can be dug. First fill the hole about half deep with improved soil, then place the seedlings in the center of the hole so that the roots of the seedlings stretch in all directions. After filling a small amount of soil, lift the seedlings slightly upward to fully stretch the roots, and then step on them lightly. The depth of planting of seedlings should be such that the roots of the top seedlings are 5 cm from the ground. After planting, make a water nest and irrigate it fully. Finally, support it with bamboo pieces about the same height as the seedling to prevent it from being blown over by the wind.
3. Management measures
Drought prevention: Seedlings are susceptible to drought damage after planting. In addition to sufficient irrigation during planting, irrigation should be done once every 8 to 10 days to keep the soil moist but without water accumulation. Loosen the soil promptly after irrigation, and it is best to cover the ground surface thinly with grass to reduce water evaporation. Within 2 to 3 years after planting, the tree trunks can be wrapped with straw to prevent them from drying out. But after 2 to 3 years, the saplings will grow new roots and their adaptability to the environment will gradually increase, so there is no need to wrap them with grass.
Growth period management: Fertilize cherry blossoms twice a year, preferably acid fertilizer. One is winter fertilizer, applying organic fertilizers such as bean cake, chicken manure and decomposed fertilizer in winter or early spring; the other is applying quick-acting fertilizers such as ammonium sulfate, ferrous sulfate, superphosphate and so on after the flowers fall. Generally, when fertilizing large cherry blossom trees, you can use the method of hole application, that is, dig a circular trench about 10 cm deep at the edge of the tree crown: the orthographic projection line, and apply fertilizer into it. This method is both simple and conducive to root absorption. As the tree grows, the diameter and depth of the fertilizing ring trench will also increase. The root system of cherry blossoms is shallow and requires good drainage and ventilation. Therefore, people, animals, and vehicles must not touch the soil around the tree, especially within the root distribution range. Trampling by pedestrians will weaken the tree, shorten its lifespan, and even cause root rot and death.
Pruning and maintenance: Pruning mainly involves cutting off withered branches, leggy branches, overlapping branches, and diseased and insect-infested branches. In addition, when many branches grow on the trunk of a large cherry tree, some strong branches should be retained and the rest should be cut off from the base to facilitate ventilation and light transmission. After pruning the branches, the wounds should be disinfected with medicine in time to prevent the invasion of germs after rain and cause rot. After long-term exposure to the sun, the bark of cherry blossoms is prone to aging and damage, causing rot. It should be removed and disinfected in time. Afterwards, use leaf mold soil and charcoal powder to wrap the rotten parts to restore normal physiological functions.
Pests and diseases and their prevention
Cherry blossoms should mainly prevent gum disease and root nodule, as well as aphids, red spider mites, scale insects and other pests. Gum disease is caused by moths burrowing into tree trunks to lay eggs. You can dig out the eggs with a sharp knife, improve the soil, and strengthen water and fertilizer management. Root nodule will cause the roots of the diseased tree to fail to grow normally. No matter how fertilized the tree is, the tree will still be weak. Tumors should be removed in time, soil disinfection should be carried out, and soil should be improved with leaf mold, charcoal powder and microorganisms. For diseases and insect pests such as aphids, red mites, and scale insects, prevention should be the priority. Spray 3 to 4 times a year, the first time before flowering, the second time after flowering, and the third time from July to August.
Application
Sakura flowers are extremely beautiful and are an important flowering tree species in early spring. They are often used for garden viewing. In the blooming season, the flowers are gorgeous and the trees are full of brilliant colors, like clouds and clouds, which is extremely spectacular. . They can be planted in large areas to create a "sea of ??flowers" landscape, they can be planted in clusters of three to five in the green space to form a brocade, or they can be planted alone to create a painting of "a little red among the greenery". Cherry blossoms can also be used as path trees, hedges or bonsais. In addition, the bark and fresh leaves can be used medicinally.
Flower language
Flower language: life, happiness
Mountain cherry blossoms: smiling at you, spiritual beauty
Western cherry blossoms: kindness education< /p>
Winter cherry blossoms: the mystery of the East
Double cherry blossoms: quietness
Primrose grass: youth
Mountain cherry blossoms: pure/noble/thin
Sakura blossoms are warm, pure and noble, representing the law of destiny which is cycle. After the severe winter, it is the first to bring the breath of spring to the Japanese people. Every year from March 15th to April 15th is Japan's "Sakura Festival".
The Japanese believe that life is short, and living should be as bright as cherry blossoms. Even if you die, you should leave decisively.
When the cherry blossoms fall, they are clean and crisp, and are revered as a symbol of Japanese spirit.
The flower language of cherry blossoms includes happiness, enthusiasm, purity, nobility, simplicity, etc. The flower language of winter cherry blossoms is the mystery of the East, the flower language of double cherry blossoms is tranquility, the flower language of Western cherry blossoms is kindness education, and the flower language of primrose grass is youth.
Exploring the origin of cherry blossoms
The local cherry blossoms in Japan were introduced from China. It is recorded in the "Sakura Dakan" that Japanese cherry blossoms were first spread from the Himalayas in China. Sakura spreads radioactively like all living things. Yunnan is geographically close to the Himalayas, so it is one of the first areas to benefit. Therefore, Yunnan cherry blossoms have been famous all over the world since ancient times. This has led to another legend in Japan, claiming that the ancestors of Japanese cherry blossoms were brought back from Yunnan by monks. This is as exploratory as some Japanese insisting that their ancestors are the Bai people of Yunnan. However, it is more believable that the cherry blossoms came to Japan from the Himalayas.
"Sakura Dakan" also said that after the cherry blossoms from the Himalayas were introduced to Japan, they were carefully cultivated and the varieties were continuously added in Japan to become a rich cherry blossom family. After becoming Japan's national flower, it has received more care and cultivation, and advanced varieties with more ornamental qualities have emerged. However, several kinds of cherry blossoms native to the Himalayas still grow in Japan, such as Arbor Sakura, Crimson Cherry, etc. Yunnan cherry blossoms belong to the same family as Japanese cherry blossoms. They evolved from the native chokecherries in Tengchong and Longling areas. They are a variant. The flowers change from single to double, and the color changes from light pink to deep pink. This color is the difference from the Japanese cherry blossoms, which are also highly ornamental. The flowers of Japanese cherry blossoms are mostly light pink.
As for the common article claiming that Chinese cherry blossoms come from Japan, this is really a mistake. This is also related to the fact that there are not many records of the name cherry blossom in Chinese classics. Because cherry blossoms and cherries look very similar, ancient records are quite vague. Ancient cherry blossoms are not as familiar as other famous flowers, but traces of their fragrance can still be found in ancient books. Bai Juyi's poem "Newly planted red cherry trees in the small garden, leisurely walking around the flower branches" describes the scene of cherry blossoms in full bloom. Cherry blossoms were mentioned in Yu Ruoying's poem of the Ming Dynasty: "The sound of rain is soft in March, and the cherry blossoms are like apricot blossoms." The cherry blossoms in Japan are so abundant that their reputation exceeds that of Chinese cherry blossoms, giving them the illusion of being native.
In fact, people have discovered that cherry blossoms have existed in northern India since ancient times.
Japan, the land of cherry blossoms
Sakura season
Japan is known as the "land of cherry blossoms". Every time when the spring is bright, cherry blossom trees are planted all over the Japanese archipelago, and the flowers are in clusters and gorgeous. People will come in droves to the cherry blossom forests to admire the brilliant cherry blossoms and enjoy the unique cherry blossoms in Japan. a cultural atmosphere. People wear kimonos, smile and enjoy not only the spring of nature, but also the spring of life.
In Japan, April is more lively than New Year, because April is the time when cherry blossoms are in full bloom. As soon as March enters, almost all Japanese people begin to look forward to the blooming of cherry blossoms. When the weather gets warmer, the first cherry blossoms finally bloom in the cool spring breeze, and the annual cherry blossom viewing event begins. In newspapers and on TV, there are constant reports of "cherry blossoms blooming in a certain place" and "a cherry blossom festival will be held on a certain day." Happy Japanese people dress up and go out to enjoy cherry blossoms. Women put on kimonos, children are in bloom, and even pets Also dressed in red and green, beaming with joy. As the cherry blossoms bloom from south to north, the entire Japanese archipelago is immersed in a sea of ??flowers and festive joy. Trees of cherry blossoms are like clusters of pink clouds, floating on hillsides, along the road, in parks, courtyards, and even in the ravines of the fields. Japan in April is full of the smell of cherry blossoms. Whether in parks or streets, there are cherry blossom trees in full bloom, making Japan as delicate as a bonsai even more beautiful.
As a landscape, a symbol, and even a spirit, cherry blossoms have become a unique culture of Japan. In Japanese, "Sakura time" refers to the season when cherry blossoms are in full bloom, which is spring. Cherry blossoms are warm, pure and noble. They are the first to bring the breath of spring to the Japanese people after the harsh winter. The Japanese government designates March 15 to April 15 every year as the "Sakura Festival". In this flower-viewing season, people bring their relatives and friends, bring wine and food, and sit on the ground under the cherry blossom trees, enjoying the cherry blossoms and drinking. It is really one of the joys of life. When the cherry blossoms are in full bloom in the spring, going to the place where the cherry blossoms bloom most brilliantly, eating sushi, drinking Japanese sake, and being intoxicated by the "Hanafuki Snow" flying in the sky is the most important thing of the year for Japanese people. things.
The custom of viewing cherry blossoms
Sakura has a history of more than 1,000 years in Japan. In the Nara period (710-794), when talking about flowers, it meant plum blossoms. In the Heian period (794-1192), cherry blossoms became the protagonist, and there were five times more songs about cherry blossoms than about plum blossoms. Cherry blossom viewing is a unique way of appreciating flowers in Japan. It is written as "花见" in Japanese. Whenever the cherry blossom season begins in spring, people gather at famous cherry blossom viewing spots in various places and sit under the pink and white flower trees. Everyone raises their glasses and sings, chats and laughs about the spring. Capture the splendor of spring to your heart’s content. The word "Hanami" has even been adopted as a proper English noun, spelled Hanami, which means the Japanese cherry blossom viewing feast.
Japan has had cherry blossom viewing activities for a long time. Emperor Chito in the seventh century was particularly fond of cherry blossoms and visited Mount Yoshino in Nara many times to watch them. It is also said that the first cherry blossom viewing event in Japanese history was hosted by Emperor Saga in the ninth century. The Japanese custom of cherry blossom viewing is generally believed to have originated from the cherry blossom banquet held in the palace during the Heian period. At first, cherry blossom viewing was only popular among the rich and powerful. On March 15, the third year of Keicho (AD 1598), Toyotomi Hideyoshi held a flower viewing party (called "Daigo no Hanami" in history) at Daigoji Temple in Kyoto, which is famous in history for its extravagance and magnificence.
Hanami became popular among ordinary people, and it became a mid-year behavior for ordinary people in Japan after the Edo period (1603-1867). The Edo period was the heyday of Japanese history. It can be said that "the country is peaceful and the people are safe". After the people have enough food and clothing, they begin to pay attention to spiritual enjoyment. The cherry blossoms that bloom in early spring have since become a beauty spot in the minds of the Japanese. From the Edo period, cherry blossom viewing developed into a spring folk activity and eventually formed a tradition. folk customs.
The grand occasion of cherry blossom viewing
As the national flower of Japan, cherry blossoms are deeply loved by Japanese and tourists. Currently, there are more than 300 kinds of cherry blossoms in Japan, most of which are red, White and two colors. The cherry blossoms bloom from south to north, just like a pink cloud floating across Japan from south to north. The first place to see cherry blossoms is Okinawa, while the latest cherry blossoms are in Hokkaido, the coldest place in Japan.
Spring in Japan starts from Kyushu in early March and ends in Hokkaido in mid-May, all the way from south to north. Wherever this "Sakura Front" advances, the cherry blossoms take turns to show off, and they are lively. The cherry blossom feast also spreads from south to north. The flowering period of cherry blossoms is not long. The blooming time is generally 10 days, and it only takes three to five days from full bloom to flower fade. Once it rains, the brilliant cherry blossoms may come to an end the next day. Although the flowering period is short, Japanese people are still busy. A banquet was held to celebrate, just like a happy cherry blossom carnival.
When the cherry blossoms are in bloom, you can smell the faint fragrance of flowers and admire red, pink and white cherry blossoms in parks and street flower viewing areas. At this time, large and small "Sakura Festivals" will be held all over Japan. Relatives and friends sit around under the cherry blossom trees, take out the bento (lunch box) prepared by each, drink champagne or Japanese sake, talk and laugh, and there are always people around. The petals of the flowers are passing by in the breeze, and the flower-viewing crowd, whether they know each other or not, will nod and say hello from time to time, and even exchange food. Rather than so much cherry blossom viewing, it is better to say that cherry blossom viewing allows everyone to have a real "family day" and "friendship day". No wonder the Japanese enjoy it so much that some companies even list cherry blossom viewing as a "designated project" of the company.
Japanese people seldom go wild or "walk around" when appreciating cherry blossoms. Most of them go in groups, stop and sit and love. They have changed from their usual solitary and busy routine. They meet with friends, relatives, classmates, colleagues, or neighbors, ranging from a few people to dozens of people. They have prepared food and drinks in advance. It’s a great place to enjoy cherry blossoms, gather under the cherry blossom trees and enjoy yourself to the fullest. Formal cherry blossom viewing will have certain procedures such as a speech by the organizer, while family and friends-style cherry blossom viewing activities are more casual and have no fixed pattern.
People were eating and drinking under the cherry blossom trees, talking, singing and dancing, and had a great time! Of course, young people who like music will not forget to bring audio equipment and favorite musical instruments. They sing loudly in front of the microphone and dance to the music. The cheerful air fills every corner. Japan, which has always been known for its tranquil environment, is full of joy during this season. The Japanese, who have always pursued efficiency and speed, can only relax their body and mind, relieve mental stress and enhance communication with each other at this time. In this kind of activity of "appreciation of good flowers" in which all the people participate together, everyone is happy.
During the cherry blossom season, a gust of wind blows the cherry blossoms all over the tree and falls, and a burst of cheers can be heard under the tree. The Japanese call this colorful fallen flower "flower rain". Seeing their beloved flowers drifting away in the wind, they not only did not feel the sadness of Daiyu burying the flowers, but also found it happiness to bathe in the rain of flowers. What the Japanese appreciate is the life attitude of cherry blossoms, which are vigorously born and go away calmly. This also coincides with the Japanese outlook on life of striving to realize their own values.
The most famous Flower Viewing Place
The most unique place for cherry blossom viewing in Japan is Hakone. In this beautiful tourist resort, you can not only enjoy the cherry blossoms while soaking in hot springs, but also overlook the quiet and beautiful Mount Fuji. . Hakone is located 90 kilometers west of Tokyo and is one of Japan's most representative tourist destinations. It is surrounded by peaks, and Hakone itself had several volcanic eruptions as early as 400,000 years ago, forming a mountain similar to Mount Fuji. The cone-shaped volcano, Mt. Hakone, later formed a large caldera due to the subsidence of the central part. The water accumulated in the crater formed the bright-eyed and white-toothed Lake Ashi, which tourists can still see in the center of Mt. Hakone. To the scenery of steam and sulfur smoke. As a designated national park in Japan, there are many places of interest for tourists to visit.
In April, when spring comes to Hakone, cherry blossoms bloom from Hakone. The foot of the mountain, the mountainside and the top of the mountain are opened one after another.
Due to the long flowering period, visitors can enjoy the cherry blossoms for a long time. In addition, Hakone is full of steaming, smoky Japanese open-air hot springs and small, exquisite and antique Japanese-style hotels, so it attracts a large number of tourists every year. Vacation.
Sakura and the Japanese Spirit
The cherry blossoms are extremely gorgeous when they bloom, but their flowering period is short. After showing all their beauty to others, they wither quickly. There is a folk proverb in Japan that says, " "Seven days of cherry blossoms" means that it takes about 7 days for a cherry blossom to bloom and wither, and about 16 days for the entire cherry tree to bloom and wither, forming the characteristic of cherry blossoms blooming and falling at the same time. It is this characteristic that makes cherry blossoms There is so much charm. It is respected as the national flower not only because of its charm and beauty, but more importantly because of its "heroic" ability to wither after a short period of brilliance. "If you want to ask Yamato Soul, look at the mountain cherry blossoms under the morning sun." Japanese people admire the heroic character of cherry blossoms and believe that life is short and they should be as brilliant as cherry blossoms while they are alive. Even if they die, they should leave decisively. When the cherry blossoms wither, they are clean and crisp, which is respected as the Japanese spirit. The snow-like cherry blossoms symbolize the gorgeous and short-lived aesthetics of the Japanese Bushido.
Sakura and Japanese Literature
Descriptions of cherry blossoms abound in Japanese classical literature, and literati of all ages have left countless works praising cherry blossoms. There are 70 poems about cherry blossoms in the ancient Japanese literary classic "Kokinshu Spring Song", accounting for most of the collection; many haiku by the famous Edo period poet Matsuo Basho also have the theme of "Cherry Blossoms" .
Sakura personality love analysis
Basic personality: You are as charming as a blooming cherry blossom, and people cannot ignore your existence. No matter where you go, you are the center of attention. You like to take care of others and have countless friends. You are very popular and everyone likes to ask you for help. You will also cope with difficulties optimistically. Your super mobility can always help you overcome difficulties.
Love tendencies: Girls born under the zodiac of Sakura have always been different and very popular with the opposite sex. Even if he doesn't speak, he is very popular. But you are so passionate that as long as you like someone, you will turn a blind eye to other things. You will be completely accommodating to the other person’s time and preferences. Boys like your enthusiasm, but be careful that excessive enthusiasm can become a burden. Sometimes you should try to step back and calm down and give each other some space, so that love can last long.
Be careful: you can be very self-centered at times, so don’t forget to stay humble and grateful. Your exclusiveness will reveal your possessiveness and jealousy, which will only make you unable to get love. Please trust the person you love.
Sakura Flower Language: The law of fate is endless cycles. So accept each other happily.
Sakura Ballads
さくらさくら
Yayyoi の空は见多すかぎり
Kasumi か云か匂いぞ出ずる
いざやいざや见にゆかん
さくらさくら
野山も里も见わたすlimitり
かすみか云かAsahi ににおう
さくらさくら花ざかり
Sakura poems
Pink face
Bring a little laziness
In early spring When I wake up in the moonlight
I keep dressing up
Turn my lips into a scarlet color
The wandering love of spring spreads over Mount Fuji
In the full bloom The land of the Tang Dynasty was flooded
There is coquettishness hidden in the charm
Smiles blooming passionately
This woman in red from Japan
Singing along Yang Yuhuan
In Chinese ink painting
Dancing sleeves
This transparent woman in the wind
Lingering on the staff of March
Enthused play
Swinging spring
Inviting bees and butterflies to collect flowers and make honey
She hid in the branches and leaves
Winning playfully
Performing a fairy tale
How many boys and girls are pregnant with spring
< p>Wandering in a pink dreamTake care of the spring breeze and drizzle
Rejuvenate the park overnight
The stone path covered with petals
It takes the whole adolescence to clean up
The short sweetness of cherry blossoms
Awakening in your beautiful memory
In a late spring cold Later, you caught a cold and had a fever
Lyric lips burst into flames
The slender body fell from the branches
You only woke up from the moment it turned into dust
Tragedy originates from shallowness
The spring breeze of March
Can cut green silk ribbons
Can also cut pink dreams
Wuhan University Cherry Blossoms
Wuhan University Cherry Blossom Viewing Tips:
The cherry blossoms are generally open from the end of March to mid-April, but it also depends on the specific weather conditions.
Tickets are 10 yuan, and admission is free before 8 a.m. and after 5 p.m. every day.
The best place to watch flowers: The Cherry Blossom Avenue spirals up. Looking from the top down, the snow-white cherry blossoms are like flying clouds. In addition, the flat roof of the student dormitory next to Sakura Avenue is also a good viewing platform, from which you can overlook the sea of ??flowers.
Wuhan University’s annual two-week Cherry Blossom Festival is crowded with tourists. Every bus passing by Wuhan University will have a crazy sign posted on it: Go to Wuhan University and see the cherry blossoms! !
Usually there are the most students, followed by family groups. Any child who comes to Wuhan to go to school will definitely go see the cherry blossoms during their four years of study. It can be regarded as a unique memory of Wuhan. Although there were many people watching the flowers, everyone came home satisfied. People often bring their own lunch and find a remote and quiet corner. After a simple meal, they lie down and soak in the spring breeze. Therefore, apart from admiring flowers, it is also time to go for an outing.
There are more than 10 varieties of cherry blossom trees on the campus of Wuhan University, including early cherry blossoms, late cherry blossoms, and red weeping cherry trees. Every year in mid-to-late March, the cherry blossoms here bloom as scheduled, attracting tourists with the scattered clouds and colorful fallen leaves. The trees are full of flowers in bloom, and they pass by in a blink of an eye, but the fruit is nowhere to be seen. The beautiful cherry blossoms, which bloom for only half a month, make visitors admire and sigh with sincerity. Most of the cherry blossoms in Wuhan University are Bai Ying, who look like pure and pure girls.
Japan’s national flower, pink and white, delicate and charming