What does the ancient poem Ficus pumila symbolize?

Ficus pumila has long scales and looks very pleasing to the eye. There is no sacred mountain in the sacred dynasty, which is worth two thousand pieces of silver. "(Zhang Bi's Ficus pumila) Ficus pumila, also known as Manglietia, is an evergreen vine, which is produced in south-central China. Its fruit is rich in gum juice, which can be used to make jelly and has the effect of relieving summer heat; Stems, leaves and roots can all be used as medicine, which has the effects of expelling wind and removing dampness, promoting blood circulation to reduce swelling and detoxifying. The name "Ficus pumila" first appeared in Qu Yuan's literary works.

China ancient poets loved Ficus pumila, and Ficus pumila can often be seen in their poems. In particular, Qu Yuan, a great patriotic poet, prefers this plant. In his Nine Songs Shan Gui, there is a poem "If someone is a mountain, he will be brought up by Li Xi". This poem depicts a beautiful and elegant image of Shan Gui. She () is wearing a plum and her waist is covered with pineapples. She is very cute. This image has been deeply rooted in people's hearts and has a strong vitality, becoming a classic theme of art works.

Ficus pumila is a common image in ancient poetry. Ficus pumila is barren-resistant, drought-resistant and adaptable. Generally, climbing in the wild state on cliffs, trees, broken walls, ancient bridges and abandoned old houses gives people a sense of vicissitudes and desolation. Therefore, ancient poets often used Ficus pumila to create a lonely, miserable and sad atmosphere. Liu Zongyuan chanted, "The wind blows on the hibiscus beside the moat, and the vines on the wall beat with oblique rain." Lotus water, why because of the wind, and the wind is still chaotic; Ficus pumila wall, rain is difficult to invade, dense rain oblique invasion. The poet touched the scene and was full of melancholy, and skillfully used Ficus pumila to express the sadness of being relegated. Shen Bin wrote in Autumn: "Ficus pumila provokes crickets in smoke cages, while lotus leaves rain on mandarin ducks." The poet used Ficus pumila to express his melancholy and sadness. Mao Zedong wrote in "Seven Laws to Send Sorrow to the Gods": "Thousands of people are mourning in Ficus, and thousands of households are singing ghosts." With the help of Ficus pumila, the poet vividly described the bleak scene after the plague (Schistosoma japonicum) and conveyed the infinite feelings of vicissitudes.