藤 in Chinese / Japanese...

藤 is the Japanese Kanji for wisteria (especially Japanese wisteria, Wisteria floribunda).

藤 is also written with a longer title, 藤の花 (fuji no hana), which just adds “flower of” to the end.

藤 is really only applicable in Japanese, as it means the following in Chinese: Creepers, cane; canes; rattan; vine.

遠藤 is the Japanese surname Endō, Endo, or Endou.

This can also be pronounced Toodou or Tōdō.

This is a known Japanese surname in Chinese, so that Chinese pronunciation is listed above - this is not a Chinese surname.

This is the common Japanese surname that officially romanizes as Katō or Katou, though usually just written as Kato.

This is also known in China as a Japanese surname, however, it's pronounced differently in Chinese.

紫藤 is the Chinese name for the climbing woody vines of the genus Wisteria in the pea family featuring purplish or white flowers.

This is a common way to write “ivy” in Chinese.
There are varieties of ivy plant, and other ways to say ivy in Chinese but this version is probably the nicest. It's the one you would use if writing a poem about ivy etc.

If you want the actual meaning, this is, “Always Young Vine,” or “Ever Living Vine.” The literal meaning of the characters is more like, “Always Spring[time] Vine.” But Spring can have other representations in Chinese such as new life, youth, freshness, joyfulness, etc.