Huizhou Mei Huilan

He came down from the mountain in March 2002 in Xiuning County, Huangshan City, Anhui Province, and returned to flower for the first time in 2005. Because it was the first time that Cymbidium plum petal was bred in Huangshan City (former Huizhou capital), it was named Huizhou Mei. Huizhou plum is red to green, grass hard, V-shaped, leaves about 0.8 cm wide, 45 cm long. Huarong dignified and beautiful, emerald green waxy; outer valve short and wide; holding the flap from the pocket, the white peak is obvious; the tongue, evenly distributed red spots; the fragrance is long and lasting.

The origin of Huizhou plum: the manuscript of Hua Zhu's early years

In 2002, the flower owner learned from his good friend Mr. Qian that a local florist had dug up a cymbidium plum petal and asked if he wanted to see it. Because I listened too much to these words, I was disappointed too much, and I didn't take it to heart because of my busy work, and I soon forgot about it. Fifteen days later, the florist and Mr. Qian went to a bonsai garden in Wan'an Town. When they chatted, they mentioned the Huilan tree again. The florist thought it was not far away to have a look. Immediately drove to the flower farmer's home with Mr. Qian, the road was bumpy, and the villager pointed to the flower farmer's residence. After meeting with each other, the florist took me under the fence of his vegetable garden and said, "there are a lot of cymbidium and spring orchids planted here. See for yourself." After a raid and did not find "strange flowers and plants", the florist took out a bottle from the house, took out a flower arrow separated from the mother grass and handed it to me. The flower arrow is about one foot long, and the nine emerald green buds are distributed in an orderly manner, all shaped like peanuts. Although they are not blooming, they are similar to the buds of the traditional new and old species of Cymbidium. After making up his mind, he asked about the origin of the flower, he said: this year in poor health did not go up the mountain to dig orchids, these two seedlings grass was inadvertently seen when going up the mountain to release bees. The secondary flower grows under a tree stump with 4 grasses and 1 flower. Seeing that the bud is different from other orchids at that time, the 2 seedlings with flowers are dug down. After hearing what he said, I asked him to go to this place to have a look, and the intention was to take down the other two seedlings together. After repeated negotiations, he finally agreed to accompany me up the mountain.

Walking all the way without finding anything, he asked, "is there any bluegrass here?" It was everywhere in the early years, but it has been dug up by the locals these years, he said. After hearing this, I couldn't help feeling a little worried. I climbed halfway up the mountain and saw sporadic bluegrass. This is where the florist pointed to the stump of a big tree. There are indeed 2 seedlings of Cymbidium in the direction pointed out. The florist got the orchid out three or two times, took a closer look at it without a hair, and wrapped it with mountain moss and went down the mountain. The details of the grass in the flower farmer's house and the vegetable garden were completely the same, and the four seedlings were taken down together after several negotiations.