Explanation of specimens (1) [specimen]: animal, plant or mineral samples specially selected for study and research. Insect specimens (2) [surface and root]: branches and roots (3) [ specimen; sample]: refers to tissue sections, blood, feces, etc. for medical analysis (4) [sample]: something that can be used as a representative of a certain type of thing. I think Suzhou gardens are specimens of gardens across our country. ? "Suzhou Gardens" Detailed explanation (1). Traditional Chinese medicine refers to the external manifestations and fundamental nature of diseases. "Suwen·Biography of Specimen and Diseases": "Huang Di asked: 'Diseases have specimens, and pricking has to follow, what can I do?' Qi Bo replied: 'Any way to do pricking must distinguish between yin and yang, and the front and back should be consistent, and the pricking should be followed. '" "Su Wen·Biography of Species and Diseases": "When the disease occurs and there is excess, treat the root cause first, and then treat the symptoms." Wang Bing notes: "Treat the root cause, that is. There are first diseases and later diseases. "Ye Shi of the Song Dynasty wrote a poem in "A Sigh of Medical Workers to the People of Liushan": "The medical workers have no rules to kill people, so where can the specimens come from?" "Yuan Dian Zhang·Bu of Rites 5·Medicine": " The quack doctors only care about profit. They fail to check the actual situation after diagnosis, and do not know the specimens, so they administer medicines rashly. " (2) Animals, plants, and minerals that are kept as they are or are arranged for study, research reference, or exhibition. Lao She's "Four Generations Under One Roof" Chapter 38: "In addition to teaching Japanese, he is always reading or making specimens at home, and he almost never asks about school affairs." (3). Still standard, typical. Qu Qiubai's "Luantan·Talking about