MySheen

The difference between Caohua Pear and Yahua Pear

Published: 2024-11-24 Author: mysheen
Last Updated: 2024/11/24, A kind of grass flower pear and sub flower pear. Sub-flower pear belongs to non-mahogany, which is the general name of many kinds of wood. generally speaking, sub-flower pear mainly refers to African stinky pear, and grass flower pear is a general name of rosewood pear trees, including 7 tree species. What is a grass flower?

A kind of grass flower pear and sub flower pear. Sub-flower pear belongs to non-mahogany, which is the general name of many kinds of wood. generally speaking, sub-flower pear mainly refers to African stinky pear, and grass flower pear is a general name of rosewood pear trees, including 7 tree species.

What is Caohua pear?

Caohua pear is a title often heard in mahogany furniture stores.

However, as a general and ambiguous term, it is easy to get confused about "Caohua pear":

Caohua pear has coarse wood, large brown eyes, yellow dry soil and no luster.

After tracing back to the source, it is not difficult to find that the title of "Cao Hua Li" is the earliest folk for the sake of convenience. For several kinds of wood, its appearance is closely related to Huanghua Pear.

During the period of the late Qing Dynasty and the Republic of China, Hainan Huanghua pear was almost cut down. coupled with the declining national strength at that time, it was impossible to import equally valuable wood (such as sandalwood rosewood).

At this time, Caohua pear was introduced into furniture production as a supplement and substitute for Huanghua pear.

Therefore, in the furniture of the late Qing Dynasty and the Republic of China, the number of Caohuali furniture is considerable, while Huanghua pear furniture is rare.

Mahogany ranks first in material: Huanghua pear and rosewood.

The second class: black acid branch, ebony (also known as ebony), African rosewood.

The third class: red sour branch.

Fourth class: for other sour branches.

Fifth: southeast Asian rosewood, chicken wing wood, legume "red sandalwood" wood and South American, African white acid branch and so on.

Sixth: rosewood from South America and Africa.

 
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