Jade cabbage in the National Palace Museum in Taipei, also known as jade cabbage, was carved in the Qing Dynasty and is now in the National Palace Museum in Taipei. There are few documents about jade cabbage, except that this jade was originally placed in Yonghe Palace in the Forbidden City in Beijing, which was the dowry of Princess Jin Fei of Guangxu Emperor Aisin-Gioro Zaitian. Jade carving is integrated with green leaves and white petioles, carving out the true colors of jade; The shape of Chinese cabbage symbolizes that women are clean and white, and there are two insects on the leaves, one is an owl and the other is a locust, both of which symbolize the meaning of having many children and grandchildren. The raw material of this jadeite naturally contains white, green and yellow colors. When carving, the ingenious craftsman did not avoid topaz, but boldly left it on the surface of the dish, vividly showing the texture of the cabbage after frost, but also revealing the rich flavor of life, making this cabbage more attractive.