The poems about mint are as follows:
1. Mint flowers bloom and butterfly wings turn, and the wind branches and dew leaves make autumn beautiful.
Translation: The mint flowers are in bloom and butterflies are flying next to the mint flowers. The beauty of autumn is because of the leaves and dew.
Appreciation: Mint has an elegant but unique aroma that always keeps people awake and optimistic. A green plant full of strong vitality. It does not have the splendor of peony or the nobility and beauty of azalea, but it does have the symbol of vitality, green. In the hot summer, a gust of wind blows, filled with the fresh fragrance of mint. I can't help but look around. It turns out that there are clusters of mint in the corner of the wall. The tooth-shaped leaves are as green as emeralds, attracting the breath. Nose, the comfortable fragrance drives away the summer boredom.
2. The peony shadows play in the morning and become a painting, and the mint fragrance makes you drunk.
Translation: The shadows of peonies blooming in the morning form a painting, and the fragrance of mint makes you want to faint.
Appreciation: Linu, another name for cat. Since ancient times, people have loved cats deeply, and poets even affectionately called cats "little raccoon slaves". "Raccoon" means lynx. Liu Zhongyin of the Jin Dynasty wrote a poem called "Bu Chu": "The weather is a little cold and I can't go out, so I sit separately with the raccoon slave." Only two lines of the poem outline a cozy and warm picture of a human and cat dating. Lu You's poem "Giving a Cat" goes like this: "Wrapped in salt to welcome the little raccoon slave, guarding the mountain house with thousands of books. I feel ashamed that my family is poor and I have little merit, and I am living without a blanket and eating without fish." Although this is a self-deprecating poem about unrecognized talents. Poetry, but the poem is full of deep love for cats.
3. Drunk on mint from time to time, occupying the 氍湹 every night.
Translation: When I look at it, I feel like I am intoxicated by the fragrant benzoin (mint is also known as night rest). This little guy takes over my beautiful carpet every night.
Appreciation: I exchanged a bag of salt for a kitten. I often see it playing next to my seat. When I look at it, I feel like I am intoxicated by the fragrant benzoin (mint is also known as night rest). This little guy takes up my beautiful carpet every night. It had just accomplished the feat of clearing out rat holes, so how could I possibly miss out on giving it a sumptuous dinner of fish and shrimp as a reward? As a rule, it should be given a name, so I’ll call it Little Tiger.