Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional festivals - The difference between Tang Di and Tang Di.

The difference between Tang Di and Tang Di.

The difference between Tang Di and Tang Di lies in four aspects: species, branch color, flower color and fruit color.

1, different species

Both Tang Di and Tang Di belong to Rosaceae, but Tang Di belongs to the deciduous shrub of Rosaceae, with a height of 1 to1.5m. Tang Di is a deciduous shrub belonging to Rosaceae and Tang Di, with a height of 1 to 2m. They do not belong to the same genus.

2. The colors of branches are different

Tang Di's branches are grayish brown, and the shoots are green or greenish brown, without hair. Winter buds ovate, glabrous. Leaf blade ovate or ovate-lanceolate. The branches of Tang Di are green all year round, and the branchlets are angular and hairless. Leaves ovate or triangular, apex acuminate, base truncated or suborbicular.

Step 3: Different colors

This is the biggest difference between the two. Tang Di is pink or white and oval. Tang Di is yellow and oval in width, which is easy to distinguish.

4, the fruit color is different

Tang Di drupe is nearly spherical, deep red and about 65438±0cm in diameter. The fruit in Tang Di is brown or dark brown.

Flower language in Tang Di and Tang Di;

The Chinese interpretation of the flower of Tang Di is brotherhood. There is a cloud in the Book of Songs: "Tang Di's China, Hubei's right and wrong, people today are like brothers." The flowers in Tang Di symbolize brotherhood. Because Tang Di flowers grow next to branches, flowers and branches are intertwined, just like brothers and sisters in the family depend on each other and support each other.

The flower language of Tang Dihua means noble, representing noble identity and noble temperament. Because it has yellow flowers, yellow is a very noble color in China. In ancient times, only the royal family with high status was qualified to wear it. From this point of view, it is appropriate to send Tang Dihua to people with high status and respect around you, or people you like, to express your infatuation with each other's noble temperament and deep love for each other.