1, we sang all the way, and soon we saw a vast expanse of whiteness in the distance, as if a layer of snow hung on the green branches. The teacher told us that we were going to the locust tree forest. No wonder people have long heard that Sophora japonica is the five flowers in the snow on our isolated island, which is absolutely true. Look at that thick trunk.
The green leaves set off the snow-white flowers, and under the breeze, a refreshing fragrance came to our faces, and we couldn't help taking a deep breath, as if to absorb all this fragrance into our stomachs.
2. Sophora japonica flowers all have one thing in common: First, a petal leans backward with a faint yellow layer on it. Then it has two small white petals on the left and right. The petal in the middle is curved, and this is the yellow stamen! Its calyx is also formed according to the appearance of flowers.
When it was a bud, the stamen was wrapped in layers of petals-the petals lay outside, the petals on both sides were in the middle, and the small petals protected it when it opened.
3. When you get off the bus, the fragrance of Sophora japonica is fragrant and refreshing. Walking into the Woods, there are locust trees everywhere, and the locust trees on the trees are dense and fragrant.
4. Take a closer look and see that the leaves of Sophora japonica are green and the flowers are white, just like Lingbo fairies floating on the water. Such a charming posture and the smell from the nose.
Intoxicated all of us, a blossoming Sophora japonica hangs around the neck of a small tree like a silver necklace. Just like your wife's earrings fluttering in the wind, causing bees to dance in the flowers. That scene is really beautiful!
My hometown, Huaihualing, is a famous hometown of Sophora japonica. Looking from a distance, there are locust trees everywhere in front of and behind the house, by the river and under the ridge of the field. Every year in the flowering period, the trees are covered with clusters of snow-like Sophora japonica, and a thick layer of "Sophora japonica snow" falls on the ground. That smell goes straight to the heart.