The one who appeared in the morning like the sun, caused many flowers and blossoms to wilt with envy.

This couplet beautifully uses the metaphor of the sun's arrival. The poet suggests that when something overwhelmingly brilliant—like the morning sun—appears, its sheer intensity is so potent that even the delicate flowers suffer. The flowers aren't just wilting from lack of water; they are wilting from the 'jealousy' of the sun's radiance. It speaks to the idea that true, blinding beauty or success can be overwhelming, sometimes causing decay in the things around it.