A Complete Analysis of the Flower Language and Legend of the Bromeliad
The bromeliad is a plant of the genus Billbergia in the Bromeliaceae family. It is a very beautiful indoor potted flower that is both ornamental for its flowers and its foliage. With its distinctive rosette-shaped plant form, bright spike-like inflorescence, and relatively long flowering period, it has gradually become the “darling” of the Lunar New Year flower market. Let us take a look below at what the flower language of the bromeliad is!
The Flower Language of the Bromeliad
Flawless Perfection. From sprouting to growing and then to splendid full bloom, the bromeliad keeps its mind focused on one thing, like a traveler without reins, and even in a tiny patch of soil it must reach into the essence. This belief in pursuing perfection accompanies the bromeliad all along, and therefore its flower language is flawless perfection.
The Uses of the Bromeliad
1. Ornamental value: The bromeliad is a highly ornamental plant grown for both its flowers and its foliage. It is very suitable for indoor decoration, and can especially be cultivated indoors. As a home gardening ornamental, it is of very high taste.
2. Air purification: The bromeliad can not only absorb carbon dioxide from the air, but can also purify the air in a room. It can also absorb the radiation emitted by computers and mobile phones, an effect similar to that of the cactus. Therefore, the bromeliad is a good helper for purifying air.
The Legend of the Bromeliad
A very, very long time ago, there was a very beautiful pear, with golden, delicate skin and a plump, juicy body. But this pear was not happy at all, because she always thought: I am so beautiful, why am I still called a pear? At the very least I should be called a pheasant pear.
So she faced the deity directly, loudly questioned him, and demanded a name change. God sighed and said: “I am captivated by your beauty, and I very much want to change your name for you. But, how should I put it, you have not yet reached the level of outshining all flowers. For example, bananas, snake fruit, and cherries, these are all fruits that take pride in their beauty. If I change your name for you, I am afraid they will make similar demands, and would that not throw the whole world into chaos?”
When that pear heard this, she thought to herself: “Hmph! I will definitely turn myself into the most stunning fruit among six baskets of colorless fruits!”
So she went for plastic surgery. But unfortunately, the operation failed, and she became covered in scars and lumps.
Heaven was moved by her sincerity and finally decided to withstand the pressure of public opinion and change her name. From then on, she broke off her relationship with the duck, which is very fragrant when roasted, and was named after the “phoenix”, the most beautiful of all birds.