「Emerging shafts」with「possible, sliding in rod head orifice of male, rod with fluid stream」together with all the possible element combinations describe TO BE RESPONSIBLE FOR, BEARING A BURDEN, CARRYING A LOAD, PAYING A HEAVY TOLL AS A PENALTY and so on.「How many times, several, unknown quantity with emerging shaft」clearly is suggestive of the need for multiple sessions with a bougie, reaming a urethra to extract gonorrhea gleet: such a condition would also account for「lonely orifice with emerging green shafts how many times.」
　Perhaps the「plant」that is how a「person」「should be」meaning a lotus plant head, a very large and top-heavy seed pod LOAD on a rather thin stalk that droops over completely at maturity, having seeds contained in a circle of rather large orifices. Lotus plants are symbolic of Buddha, a person who is said to have achieved the highest of「human possibilities」and for whom physical life was a heavy BURDEN at times. Perhaps Siddhārtha Gautama dozed off with his head on his chest (looking like a lotus seed pod?) at frequent intervals due to consuming lotus flowers, and was unaware the blooms naturally contain a high amount of apomorphine, a dopamine agonist, as well as nuciferine, a mild sedative (so, is that how a「person should be」? ).
　「Flower, planted, emerging shafts」with「many several, unknown count, how many times, what?!」refers to BEARING A BURDEN ON ONE'S BACK, most likely the original intention being to do so not while standing, but instead while presenting one's backside in the lordosis position and providing a variety of orificial [sic] services to uncountable number of clients each day,「man, person」「male with orifice, array of streams with orifice」and so on. May also refer to the fact that many times a service provider or two, or three, as concubines of wealthy dynastic Chinese masters were carried around as BAGGAGE, CARGO due to their no-longer-integrated feet and delicate condition.

Modern definitions (that generally disregard history) …excluding politically incorrect concepts and other meanings deemed offensive today; may list only pigeonholed definitions, euphemisms, or meaningless mnemonics)
Chinese: to carry on one's shoulder or back; burden; responsibility; lotus; Holland; the Netherlands; abbr. for 荷蘭|荷兰
Japanese: counter for loads, baggage, cargo, freight, goods, burden, responsibility, carrying, bearing, shouldering, taking responsibility for, bucket carried on either end of a pole, to carry on shoulder, to bear, to shoulder, unpacking luggage
Unihan extended: lotus, water lily, holland
EDRDG: baggage; shoulder-pole load; bear (a burden); shoulder (a gun); load; cargo; freight

Used within names (nanori)
はす　･　り