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Cui Lan's explanation.
Cui Lan's explanation of the fog in the mountains. Tang Pirixiu's poem "Wandering in the West Creek of Huqiu Temple" reads: "Drum flowers know the stone shore, and peach branches and bamboo cover the Cuilan Creek." Song Sushi's poem "Crossing the Ridge" II: "The waves are full and the fog drops around." Xue Qin Fucheng's Diary of the Four Kingdoms: February 25th, 17th year of Guangxu: "Princes and ministers of various countries, as well as scholars and wealthy businessmen, all lived together for several months, wandering in the lush green shade."

Word decomposition

Interpretation of Cui Cui Green: Emerald. Green. Cuiwei (Castle Peak, also known as Castle Peak). "Kingfisher" is a kind of songbird, which looks like a cuckoo, has a long mouth, a dark olive head with turquoise stripes, a turquoise back, a reddish-brown abdomen and a short tail, and preys on small fish. Refers to "jade" (jade): jade. Jade bracelet. Emerald Orchid × Fog in the Mountain Interpretation: Xi Lan. Shan Lan. Xiaolan. A misty mountain. Radical: mountain.