China, as one of the countries with the longest history and the richest culture in the world, has a rich and colorful flower culture. In this vast land, all kinds of flowers compete with each other, decorating the north and south of the river. However, despite the wide variety of flowers in China, the topic of the national flower selection has always attracted much attention, but there has been no result, and the official reply has been "reconsiderate".
Since 2005, the China Flower Association has been selecting national flowers. They hope that through the selection activities, more people can understand and love China's flower culture, and at the same time establish a representative image of China's flower culture. However, after many years of selection, there is still no inconclusive result.
At present, peony is attracting attention as one of the candidate flowers of China's national flower. Peony is one of the traditional Chinese flowers, known as the "king of flowers", and has a profound historical and cultural heritage in Chinese culture. During the Wu Zetian period of the Tang Dynasty, the peony was designated as the national flower, representing the prosperity and prosperity of China's flower culture at that time.
However, the discussion about the national flower did not stop there. Although peonies are highly revered, there are also some who believe that other flowers are more suitable as national flowers. For example, plum blossoms, osmanthus, azaleas, etc. are also among the candidates. Each of these flowers has its own characteristics, and each occupies an important position in China's flower culture.
As a big country of flowers, China needs to fully consider various factors in the selection of national flowers, including the representativeness, cultural connotation, regional characteristics and so on. Only after full discussion and comparison can we select the national flower that can truly represent the Chinese flower culture. Therefore, the China Flower Association will continue to carry out the selection work, hoping to let more people understand and love China's flower culture through extensive participation and discussion.
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