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Replace osmanthus fragrance with flowers, and the husband and wife will grow old together. How to explain it?

This is a sentence in fortune telling. In the prediction method of Yuan Tiangang's fame and fortune in Tang Dynasty, this life is 525 yuan, which is the old age of a teenager who struggled to get rich. In numerology, transplanting flowers is a fortune, and grafting wood is another fortune. It means that when two fortunes alternate, it means that your fortune will change at that age, but it will be better.

Substituting flowers means that people who are nearly 50 years old are like rotten wood, but if young and beautiful girls become partners at this time, the fate of the Lord will be as youthful and energetic as osmanthus in the Mid-Autumn Festival, and they will reap great wealth. If fate is a woman, so is it.

The full text is as follows: "China's limited friendship has gradually become complete, seeking success, going out respectfully and being expensive for life. If you want to know the news, your career is prosperous, your family business is prosperous, your annual financial resources are rolling, spring flowers are spontaneous, and the breeze is drizzling. At the end of the year, 4678 was paid, and the flowers were replaced by osmanthus flowers, and the husband and wife lived together. Eighty years after leaving Shou Yuan, the descendants of Fulu flourished and died in the twelfth lunar month. "

Extended data:

Bone fortune-telling: Bone fortune-telling is a kind of fortune-telling method, similar to the eight-character fortune-telling of birthdays and Chinese characters, but slightly different. Although fortune-telling is based on the time of birth, in comparison, fortune-telling by physiognomy roughly divides fate, but only divides fate into 5 1 species. Therefore, the investigation of fate is not detailed and accurate, which can be used as a reference for supply and demand testers.

Author Yuan Tiangang, a native of Yizhou (now Chengdu, Sichuan) in the early Tang Dynasty, was an astronomer, astrologer and forecaster in the Tang Dynasty. In Sui Dynasty, he was a salt official, and in Tang Dynasty, he was a fire pit official. He was the author of the picture book of Six Benevolence Classics and Five Elements and the TuiBei Map. There is a description of Tongzhi in the volume of Yi Xuan Jing Yao.

References:

Baidu encyclopedia-called bone fortune telling