Shen Collection, Upper Volume Radical: Grass (cǎo) Page 1030, Entry 04 Tang Rhymes (Tang yun): Pronounced fu. Rhyme Collection (Yun hui): Means to flourish, means a flower. Approaching Elegance (Erya): Explaining Plants (Shi cao): A flower is called fu. Yangzi: Dialect (Fang yan): Hua and fu refer to flourishing. In the regions of Qi and Chu, some places call it hua, others call it fu. Zuo Si: Rhapsody on the Capital of Wu (Wu du fu): Rare flowers and exotic grasses. Also used as a personal name. Book of Jin (Jin shu): Biography of Liu Kun: The son of Zhao King Lun was named Fu. Also Jiyun and Zhengyun: Pronounced kua. Meaning is the same. Also pronounced xu. Approaching Elegance (Erya): Explaining Plants (Shi cao): The fruits of the yao and the ji are called fu. Note: The heads of the yao and the ji both have a tuft called a fu; the fu is their fruit. Also pronounced hua. Zhuangzi: Heaven and Earth (Tian di): Elegant music is not appreciated by the people of the marketplace; popular tunes such as the Zheyang and the Huangfu make them burst into laughter. Note: The Zheyang and the Huangfu are both ancient songs.