This Hana is a white azalea
With the spring air slightly damp, I stopped in front of the white azalea.
The petals that receive the light and are transparent are as pure as a small wedding dress, and the back of the chest softly calms down.
This Hana is a white azalea.
The scientific name is Rhododendron schlippenbachii, Hana native to East Asia belonging to the Ericaceae family.
Flowering is from April to May.
After the cherry blossoms have fallen, they illuminate the city and mountains brightly as if receiving a baton.
White azaleas have a slightly strange rhythm in which the leaves come out first or open at the same time as Hana.
The small green spots on the inside of the Hana are nectar glands, modest but somewhat impressive.
Contrary to its pretty appearance, azaleas are poisonous, so they have long been known as "Hana, which should not be eaten."
The flower language is "joy of love" and "prosperity."
The white variety is especially said to symbolize "pure and pure love."
I feel that it is somewhat understandable that the appearance of blooming in groups has been popular as a symbol of wishing for the richness of family and life.
Even in old stories, azaleas have been close to people's hearts.
There is a legend that an old man risked his life to pick Hana and dedicate a song to the lady who was looking for Hana blooming on the cliff.
When I think of that scene, the quiet strength of the white azalea echoes more deeply in my heart.
As the wind gently blew through, the petals swayed faintly and a pale scent wafted.
The scent seems to gently evoke memories of the past seasons and small promises made with someone, and I close my eyes involuntarily.
The White Azalea is not the Hana to claim ostentatiously.
However, just being there brightens the scenery and softens the mind.
That modest presence felt very dear to me today.
May this short time leave a small light in your heart.
As the white azaleas swaying in the spring wind speak softly.
# white _ azalea # azalea Hana of Spring Life with Hana # Hana _ walk







































































