2. Zhu Yuanzhang and persimmon tree: According to Yanjing Food and Diet, Zhu Yuanzhang, the founding emperor of the Ming Dynasty, had a poor family and often used persimmons to satisfy his hunger. When he became emperor, he remembered the contribution of persimmon trees, planted trees and ordered the people to plant persimmons, peaches and dates. Persimmon trees are widely planted in Anhui and other places.
3. Dong Feng and Xinglin: During the Three Kingdoms period, Wu Dong was a famous doctor, Dong Feng, with exquisite medical skills and charity. During his seclusion in Lushan Mountain, Dong Feng turned a blind eye to the poor people. In return, people planted apricot trees, five for the seriously ill and one for the mildly ill. Dong Feng got Gu Mi's help with apricot trees. People called this almond shaped forest in Dong Xian, and later generations praised the doctor by this name.
4. Homesickness and willow planting: Princess Wencheng married Songzan Gambu in Tibet in the Tang Dynasty, brought willow saplings from Chang 'an, and planted them around Dachao Temple in Lhasa, expressing her thoughts about the willow-shaded hometown. These trees, later known as Liu Tang or Princess Willow, have now become the historical testimony of the friendly exchanges between Tibet and the Han nationality.
5. Wu Bangdian borrows tea: refers to the story of Wu Bangdian, a scholar who was good at guessing riddles during the Wanli period of the Ming Dynasty. His servant, wearing a straw hat, took a pack of tea from his neighbor by stepping on clogs and guessing riddles. Servant is equivalent to a Chinese character, straw hat is the top of a cursive character, and composition is a tea character.