The latest floral words and stories of African violets

African violet, also known as African pansy, African borage, African borage, St. Charles flower, etc., originated in the tropical areas of East Africa, flowering all the year round, is an excellent indoor flower, but also an internationally famous potted flower, especially popular in Europe and the United States, below we will take a look at the African violet flower language and legend!

African violet flower language

African violet flower language: eternal love, but also represents her thin, fragile, eager to have an ideal home.

Varieties of African violet

African violet originated in tropical areas of eastern Africa, introduced in Europe and America, has been cultivated in China, common varieties have large flowers, single petals, semi-double petals, double petals, spotted leaves, etc., colors have purple, white, blue, pink and bicolor, etc., common cultivated varieties have single petals Snow Prince.

African Violet Story

When Allison was lecturing in a small town in the south-central United States, a colleague asked him to stop by and see his celibate aunt. My colleague said,"My aunt lives alone in an old house. She has no relatives. She suffers from extreme depression. She is rigid and refuses to change her way of life. Do you think there is any way to make her change?"

Allison visited his colleague's aunt and found her more lonely than she had been described, alone in a gloomy century-old house with no sign of life around her.

Ellison, a very gentle man, said politely to his aunt,"Would you mind showing me your house?" My aunt showed Allison from room to room.

Does Allison really want to see the old house? No, he was looking for something! In this old woman's lifeless surroundings, he wanted to find something that had a breath of life.

Finally, on the windowsill of one of the rooms, he found pots of tiny African violets-the only plants alive in the house. Aunt said: "I have nothing to do, but like to take care of these pots of small things, this pot also began to bloom."

"Excellent," said Allison. Your flowers are so beautiful, they will bring happiness to many people. If you could find out what families in town are celebrating, weddings, births, birthdays, etc., send them a pot of flowers. They'll be delighted."

My aunt really did as Allison said, planting African pansy in large quantities, and almost everyone in the city once benefited. Needless to say, my aunt's life changed greatly. The old house, which had been opaque, became sunny and full of bright purple flowers.

Once a lonely aunt, she became the most popular person in town. At the time of her death, the local newspaper headline read: "City loses our African pansy queen."

Almost the whole town went to the funeral in return for her generosity.