Orchid and osmanthus
LAN xunguifu, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is l á nx ū NGU ì f ù, which refers to the everlasting grace. Later generations also refer to the prosperity of descendants. It comes from Zhang Sima Qi of Shangqi state written by Luo Binwang of Tang Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
Luo Binwang of Tang Dynasty wrote Zhang simaqi of Shangqi state: "the king of Changshan's sound of jade and gold has a broad expectation of the Marquis's orchid, osmanthus and osmanthus, and his feather is in the shape of a hundred dynasties, which covers the Liangdou and the xiadun, while the bell and tripod cover yuan Yang for a while, and the mountain stands."
Orchid and osmanthus
be able to handle a job with ease because one has had previous experience - jià qīng jiù shú
Vertebral burying and tunneling - chuí mái chuān jué