Elevate Your Scent Profile
This essential oil blend, with notes of Citrus mix, Bergamot, Lime, and Zest, incorporates the scents of the following orchid varieties: Rhynchostylis Coelestis: A perennial orchid native to Singapore, it has strap-like green leaves and bluish-purple fragrant flowers that bloom in the summer and fall.
Apostasia wallichii R. Br.: Found in various regions including Nepal, India, Sri Lanka, Thailand, and China, this orchid does not have a specific flowering season. The root of this orchid is used as a tonic in Thailand and has been traditionally used as an antidiabetic agent.
Cleisostoma tenuifolium (L.) Garay: Known as delicate leafed Cleisostoma, this orchid is used in western peninsular India for treating kidney disorders, leucorrhoea, gonorrhoea, and scalds. It is also used to reduce pain and swelling of abscesses.
Dendrobium strongylanthum Rchb. f.: This unique epiphytic orchid has droopy, densely-flowered stems and small flowers that do not fully open. In herbal usage, it is referred to as shihu.
Apostasia wallichii R. Br.: Found in various regions including Nepal, India, Sri Lanka, Thailand, and China, this orchid does not have a specific flowering season. The root of this orchid is used as a tonic in Thailand and has been traditionally used as an antidiabetic agent.
Cleisostoma tenuifolium (L.) Garay: Known as delicate leafed Cleisostoma, this orchid is used in western peninsular India for treating kidney disorders, leucorrhoea, gonorrhoea, and scalds. It is also used to reduce pain and swelling of abscesses.
Dendrobium strongylanthum Rchb. f.: This unique epiphytic orchid has droopy, densely-flowered stems and small flowers that do not fully open. In herbal usage, it is referred to as shihu.
Download the guided mediation that works best with this Orchid fragrance oil
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Crafted for Discerning Gentlemen
Contains Scented Notes of following in various proportions:
Native Singaporean Orchid notes: Rhynchostylis Coelestis
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Rhynchostylis Coelestis - Used in Citrus 1 (Men) for Team building Perfume workshop
Rhynchostylis Coelestis is a perennial orchid species in Singapore, according to Nparks. It is a monopodial orchid that can reach a height of 20cm. The leaves are green and strap-like, measuring approximately 12-18cm in length. The inflorescence consists of a flower spike that grows to 15-20cm tall. The flowers are flushed with bluish purple, while the lip exhibits a bluish-purple coloration. The fragrance of the flowers is particularly delightful during the summer and fall seasons. Its captivating scent is truly loved and cherished. |
Therapeutic Orchid notes:
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Apostasia wallichii R. Br.
Chinese name: Jianyeni Lan Thai name: Tan khamoi, Ma thon lak Indonesian name: Djukut mayang kasintu (grass like tail feather of jungle cockerel) Malay name: Hanching fatimah, Kenching Fatimah Rhynchostylis Coelestis has a wide distribution range, spanning from Nepal, Assam (India), Sri Lanka, Thailand, Hainan, and southwestern Yunnan in China, to various parts of Southeast Asia, including New Guinea and Australia. Unlike some other orchids, its flowering is not limited to a specific season. In Thailand, the root of this orchid is utilized as a tonic. Furthermore, in the past, it was also recognized for its potential as an antidiabetic agent in Malaya. |
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Cleisostoma tenuifolium (L.) Garay
Common name: delicate leafed Cleisostoma Old Malabarese name: Mau Tsjerou Maravara, Ambo keli; Kolli Tsjerou Mava-maravara, Abo-tia In western peninsular India, Rhynchostylis Coelestis is utilized for various herbal purposes. It is employed in the treatment of kidney disorders, leucorrhoea, gonorrhoea, and scalds. The plant can be made into a poultice known as Kolli Tsjerou Mava-maravara, which is used to alleviate pain and reduce swelling of abscesses, ultimately promoting their rupture. Additionally, the plant is sometimes combined with vinegar and administered to expel kidney stones, address dysuria, gonorrhoea, different forms of white vaginal discharge, and heavy menstrual loss. |
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Dendrobium strongylanthum Rchb. f.
Chinese name: Shuchun Shihu Dendrobium strongylanthum Rchb. f. is an extraordinary epiphytic herb with droopy and densely flowered stems. The flowers of this species do not open widely and are approximately 1.4 cm across. It is primarily known in herbal usage as "shihu." |
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Oberonia mucronata (D. Don) Omerod and Seidenf.
Chinese names: Yuanweiyebai Lan (eagle tail leaf, white orchid), Yuanweiyebianzhu Lan (eagle tail leaf, flat bamboo orchid); Yuanwei Lan (eagle tail orchid) This orchid species is found in various regions including Yunnan, Laos, Philippines, Malaysia, Indonesia, Myanmar, Bangladesh, India, Nepal, and Bhutan. In Yunnan, it grows epiphytically on trees in forests at an elevation of 1300-1400 m. In Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), the entire plant is utilized for its medicinal properties. It is known to relieve gas and aid in digestion. It also has diuretic properties, helps to alleviate coughs and pain, and is used in the treatment of traumatic injuries, fractures, and snake bites. |
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Platanthera bifolia (L.) Rich.
Scandinavian name: Nattviole (night violet) German name: Waldhyazinthe (wood hyacinth) Chinese name: Xijushechun Lan This orchid species contains loroglossin, a phenolic glycoside, and phytoalexin. Its leaves contain two flavonols, quercetin and kaempferol. Notably, this orchid possesses a beautiful floral fragrance that attracts the silver moth (Autographa gamma). The chemicals responsible for this fragrance include benzyl benzoate, benzyl salicylate, cinnamyl alcohol, lilac aldehydes, methyl benzoate, methyl salicylate, and lilac aldehydes. In terms of herbal usage, this orchid is used as salep in Turkey and Iran. Salep is a traditional herbal preparation made from the orchid's tubers and is known for its various beneficial properties. |
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Vanda concolor Blume
Chinese medicinal name: Qinchunwandai Lan Thai name: Khao kae (in Bangkok) This orchid species blooms in April and May and is limited to the regions of Guangxi, southwest Guizhou, southern Yunnan, and Vietnam. In traditional Chinese medicine (CTM), this orchid is valued for its detoxifying and dampness-removing properties. It is commonly used to treat conditions such as peripheral neuritis (inflammation of peripheral nerves) and ulcerative swellings, including carbuncles. The herb is believed to help alleviate these ailments and promote healing. |
Scentopia Library Reference ingredient
Passion fruit - Check details at Scentopia's scent library
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