Pinyin name: ná ná n ɡ j ù cuquè Delphinium is a traditional Chinese medicine, also known as hawksbill and delphinium. Mainly suitable for expelling wind and relieving itching; Cooling blood and detoxifying. Mainstream sense; Skin prurigo; Snake bite. Original form: delphinium, a perennial herb.

Emerald woman: Emerald woman refers to a woman who is intellectual, emotional, active and sexy.

Cuifeng Luffa: cuì fēng sī guā Features: First generation hybridization. This kind of plant is robust, with strong branches and green leaves. It takes 44 days in autumn and 68 days in spring from sowing to harvesting. The whole growth period is 8 1 ~ 1 14 days, and the continuous harvest period is 37 ~ 46 days.

Delphinium labiatae:? Pinyin: chún huā cuì què Explanation: perennial herb, 75- 130cm high. Stems simple or slightly branched in upper part, slightly grooved, glabrous. Leaves petiolate, 2-8 cm long, hairless or short-haired, round, heart-shaped or suborbicular, 4-8 cm long and 6-9 cm wide, palmately 3-5-lobed to near the base, middle lobes rhombic or lanceolate, teeth pointed or notched.

Cui Jinjuan:? Pinyin: Cujinjuan explained: Cuijinjuan (scientific name: Chalcites maculatus) is a bird of the genus Cuijinjuan in Ericaceae, commonly known as Cuijinjuan and Cuijinjuan. Distributed in Indian Peninsula, Indo-China Peninsula, Sumatra and Sichuan, Yunnan, Hubei, Guizhou and Hainan in Chinese mainland.

Emerald screen: Pinyin: fěi cuì píng Interpretation: Song Sushi's "Poem of the City of Furong": "Jade screen with a bead curtain, Xia Yunshu Juan stops".

Green is about to drip: green is about to drip, which means green is about to drip. Give people a feeling of vitality. ? Green will drip down. ? Emerald: bright green, emerald green? Desire: to be green means to be dripping, which means to be dripping green. Give people a feeling of vitality. ? Describe the color of leaves is very green.

Cui Yu: The meat on the swallow's tail. That's a real pity. Lu Chun Qiu Ben Wei: "The beauty of meat: the lips of orangutans, the roast of tapirs, and the glory of tapirs." ?

Cui Cui: The drooping green leaves. Qing Gong Zizhen's "Daffodil Fu": "Emerald is a bow, naturally knotted, dyed yellow, not lead."

Flat and green: describes the lush trees. In the Ming Dynasty, Xu Hongzu wrote in "Xu Xiake's Travels and Diary of Traveling to Baiyue Mountain": "The precipice is the Tianmen everywhere. The cliff stone is hollow, and people come in and out. Gao Shuang flies like a tiger. Outside the door, Qiao Nan is in the middle and green. "

Diancui: 1. Yunnan is green. Song of Burroughs flying eastward by Emperor Jian Wen of the Southern Dynasties: "Who has dark corners and cuts red dots, which makes people sad ... 2. Jade and feather jewelry. In the Qing Dynasty, the king wrote in Volume XI of Rebuilding Lent: "Women in this world enjoy jade. " ...

Cui Cui: The drooping green leaves. Qing Gong Zizhen's "Daffodil Fu": "Emerald is a bow, naturally knotted, dyed yellow, not lead."

Cui Cai: picking flowers and plants. Qing Gong Zizhen's "Three Chapters of Twilight Rain": "Twilight Rain pities the quiet grass and once kissed Cui people."

Treading Cui: Also known as "treading Cui". You stepped on a flower. Tang Bai Juyi wrote in the poem "From Longtan Temple to Shaolin Temple": "Shan Ye is covered with six or seven sages, and the flowers are green." The sixth and fifth times of Journey to the West: "Master and apprentice also seek their own fragrance and tread on the green, and follow the horse's stance slowly." See "Treading Flowers".

Hengcui: (1). It's emerald green. Tang Liyuan's Poems on the Bridge: "The copper beam shakes with the green, and the water shakes with the waves." ② refers to emerald green. Song Louyao's poem "Fan Kuan Autumn Mountain Scenery": "The height of the mountain is the most difficult to draw, and the meaning is still unfinished ... (3) Name of the exhibition hall. Song Sushi wrote in the poem "Hengcui Pavilion in Fahui Temple": "The lake has been flooded with brocade thoughts, and it is more important to see Hengcui. ...

Cui Cui: It refers to the gorgeous colors of Rizhao Castle Peak. The ninth of Chen Zilong's miscellaneous poems in the Ming Dynasty: "Why did xi drive all over the East and roam the green light?"

Green: green. Li Bai's "Ancient Style" in the Tang Dynasty, the twentieth: "Beautiful mountains and violets." Also refers to green leaves. Tang Quande's Nine Miscellaneous Words and Changzhou Foreign Minister Li Assistant: "The rain is light and the wind is light, and the red fragrance is green."

Carving gold to pave the way: explanation of words? Describe bright colors. The song "Falling Plum Breeze" in Yuan and Zhou Dynasties: "The northern mountains can't be separated from three or two miles. Looking back, you can see the golden shops. "

Cui Jing: Chuncui, Chuncui. Chen Tao's poem "Purple Bamboo in the Temple" in the Southern Tang Dynasty: "Fragrant fragrance enters the tea stove, and the game is quiet and straight."

Emerald: (1): monoclinic mineral composed of sodium silicate and aluminum, which becomes valuable jade after processing (2): animal name. Also known as red jade.

Cui Di:? Very green, like a drop of water.