What impressed me most about Hangzhou was the beautiful literature in the south of the Yangtze River.

My second visit to Hangzhou coincided with the late spring and early summer of 20 18. I am surrounded by bursts of fragrance: the rich fragrance enjoys my nose, throat and heart, and the diffuse fragrance bathes my whole body. Hangzhou can even have a new nickname, Xiangcheng.

I thought that people in Hangzhou and people who came to Hangzhou were happy: every morning, when they woke up, birds sang, the house was full of fragrance, the garden was full of fragrance, and the city was full of fragrance. Everything was accompanied by the fragrance of the day and the lush green onion, and then they fell asleep sweetly at night.

The fragrance of Hangzhou comes from camphor trees. Cinnamomum camphora is a city tree in Hangzhou, which can be seen everywhere. Cinnamomum camphora has lush foliage, huge crown and majestic tree shape. It not only has special fragrance, but also can smoke, retain dust, preserve water, fix soil and prevent sand and beautify the environment. Camphor tree purifies harmful gases, filters out fresh and natural air and smells of camphor. Full of green, clean and refreshing.

In the streets, green belts and parks, flowers are in full bloom, colorful and dry, with a strong sense of spring. Taxi drivers Liu Xinliang and Wang Defu said it was really relaxing to see so many beautiful flowers while driving. Relieve the fatigue of the journey. The flowers in Hangzhou are also the source of fragrance in Hangzhou. The fragrance of Hangzhou also comes from lush vegetation. If it is autumn, the fragrance of Hangzhou must be osmanthus fragrance. ? Osmanthus fragrans is the city flower of Hangzhou, symbolizing loftiness, beauty, auspiciousness, wealth, friendliness and loyalty. Osmanthus fragrans is fragrant everywhere in August. Bai Juyi's "One Billion Jiangnan" Part II: "One Billion Jiangnan? The deepest memory is Hangzhou, where I searched for laurel seeds in the mountain temple in the middle of the month and watched the tide on the pillow in the county pavilion. When will I revisit it?