What is the geomantic significance of Clivia?

Clivia, a perennial evergreen herb of Magnoliaceae, has milky white roots and is very thick; Leaves are stacked in two rows from the rhizome, neatly arranged, wide strip, hard and thick dark green; Umbelliferae has orange red, orange yellow and so on. Berries are spherical and red when they are ripe, and they are often propagated by sowing and dividing plants. Japanese Kubo Saburo was named "Clivia" according to the exquisite, elegant and refined appearance and inspiration of plants.

Clivia is native to subtropical forests in southern Africa. China often plants it in greenhouses for viewing, and it is planted everywhere. Clivia often blooms in spring and summer, sometimes in winter. Clivia is a semi-negative plant, which likes to avoid light, cool and avoid high temperature. When the growth temperature is lower than 5℃, the growth will stop. I like thick, moist and well-drained soil and avoid dry environment. Clivia changes pots once a year, and the time for changing pots should be arranged in spring and autumn or after flowering.

The leaves of Clivia can not only purify the air and adsorb dust, but also have strong medicinal value. In 1960s, researchers isolated lycorine and other medicinal components with anti-polio effects from the leaves and roots of Clivia. Clivia flower language: noble, gentle and polite, talented but not arrogant, ambitious but not arrogant, living in the valley without inferiority. Clivia is the first of the five classic symbols of China traditional culture and the city flower of Changchun. Because of its dignified, elegant and charming appearance, it is deeply loved by people.