purple and yellow
Wei ziyaohuang, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is w è iz ǐ y á Ohu á ng, which originally refers to two rare peony varieties in Luoyang in Song Dynasty. After the general refers to the valuable flowers. It's from green bamboo hall drinking alone.
The origin of Idioms
Ouyang Xiu of the Song Dynasty wrote the poem "drinking alone in the green bamboo hall": "Yao, Huang, Wei and Zi are in the second place, but they don't feel that both of them are withering."
Idiom usage
You are so charming, you have a bright heart, you have a hundred and fragrant flowers. The third discount of Wu Changling's Dongpo dream in Yuan Dynasty
Analysis of Idioms
Yao Huang Wei Zi
purple and yellow
we had better stay over for a while - qiě zhù wéi jiā
dwell on the past and make the historic scenes live again - diào gǔ xún yōu
an attitude of the confucian school for the appointment - yòng shě xíng cáng