Tang di

Tang di

Tang Di, pronounced t á NGD ì, is a Chinese word, which means Yu Li in ancient times.

explain

Small Chinese deciduous tree with nearly spherical or oblate pear fruit cultivated for ornamentation and medicinal bark. it refers to Yu Li in ancient times.

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In the Analects of Confucius, Zi Han said, "the glory of Tang Di is on the contrary." Xing Mingshu quoted Lu Ji's "Mao poetry, plants, birds, animals, insects and fish": "(Tang Di, Ao Liye). A plum, also known as chexiali, can be found in every mountain. Its flowers are white or red; it is medium ripe in June, as big as plums and edible. " In Er Ya Shi Mu: "Tang Di, you." Guo Pu notes: "like poplar, Jiangdong Hufu." Li Shizhen called Tang Di, also known as Liu and Wu Yang, which were the same kind of Bai Yang; Yu Li was Chang Di, not Tang di. Refer to "compendium of Materia Medica · Mu Er · Liu".