Thunia marshalliana, also known as Marshall's Thunia, is an orchid species native to India, China, and Southeast Asia, including Singapore. It is described as having large, showy, and fragrant flowers with a white floral bract. While specific information about its essential oil or fragrance notes is not readily available, it is known for its beautiful scent.
In Chinese herbal medicine, the whole plant of Thunia marshalliana is used to enrich yin, benefit the lungs, clear phlegm, and stop coughs. It is also believed to improve blood flow, assist in healing fractures, and aid in the removal of bruises. In Nepal, a paste made from the plant is used to help set fractures.
Goodyera henryi Rolfe, also known as Naked Bud Spotted Leaf Orchid, features a long, creeping rhizome and an erect stem measuring 10-15 cm in height. In Chinese herbal medicine, the whole plant is used to promote blood flow and treat snake bites, dysentery, and lymphatic tuberculosis.
Platanthera stenoglossa Hayata, known as Slim Petal Pink Butterfly Orchid, is found in Taiwan (specifically in Ilan) and the Ryukyu Islands of Japan. The entire plant is utilized for its antipyretic and detoxifying properties. It is also known to clear phlegm, stop coughs, improve blood flow, and prevent bleeding.
Please note that while these orchids have traditional uses in herbal medicine, it's essential to consult with a qualified healthcare professional before using them for any medicinal purposes.
In Chinese herbal medicine, the whole plant of Thunia marshalliana is used to enrich yin, benefit the lungs, clear phlegm, and stop coughs. It is also believed to improve blood flow, assist in healing fractures, and aid in the removal of bruises. In Nepal, a paste made from the plant is used to help set fractures.
Goodyera henryi Rolfe, also known as Naked Bud Spotted Leaf Orchid, features a long, creeping rhizome and an erect stem measuring 10-15 cm in height. In Chinese herbal medicine, the whole plant is used to promote blood flow and treat snake bites, dysentery, and lymphatic tuberculosis.
Platanthera stenoglossa Hayata, known as Slim Petal Pink Butterfly Orchid, is found in Taiwan (specifically in Ilan) and the Ryukyu Islands of Japan. The entire plant is utilized for its antipyretic and detoxifying properties. It is also known to clear phlegm, stop coughs, improve blood flow, and prevent bleeding.
Please note that while these orchids have traditional uses in herbal medicine, it's essential to consult with a qualified healthcare professional before using them for any medicinal purposes.
Download the guided mediation that works best with this Orchid fragrance oil
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Contains Scented Notes of following in various proportions:
Native Singaporean Orchid notes: Thunia Marshalliana
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Thunia Marshalliana - Used in Citrus 2 (Men) for Team building Perfume workshop
Chinese name: Sun Lan (bamboo orchid) Chinese medicinal names: Yan Sun (rock bamboo); Yanjiao (rock horn); Shizhuzi (stone bamboo); Jiegudan (fracture union pill); Shisun (rock bamboo); Yanzhu (rock bamboo) Thai names: Chang Nga Dieo (in general), Phothuki (in Karen Mae Hong Son), Sawet sot si (in Bangkok), Ueang nga chang (in Chiang Mai) Nepalese names: Goliano Thunia marshalliana, a plant native to India, China, and Southeast Asia, including Singapore, was first described by H.G. Reichenbach in 1852. It was named Thunia in honor of Count von Thun Hohenstein. Bloggers describe its flowers as large, showy, and fragrant, with a short-lived nature and a white, cucullate floral bract. Chinese herbalists utilize the whole plant of Thunia marshalliana for its therapeutic properties. It is believed to enrich yin, benefit the lungs, clear phlegm, and alleviate coughs. Additionally, it is used to improve blood flow, remove bruises, and aid in the healing of fractures. In Nepal, a paste made from the entire plant is used to assist in setting fractures. Chemical analysis of Thunia marshalliana has revealed the presence of various compounds with therapeutic properties. These include thunalbene, which is a type of stilbenoid known for its anti-aging and anti-cancer effects. Other compounds identified include batatasin-III, which exhibits anti-proliferative activity, as well as lusianthridine, phenanthrene derivatives, cirrhopetalanthrin, and flavanthrin. No alkaloids were found during the analysis. It's important to note that while these chemical compounds have been identified, further research is needed to fully understand their potential therapeutic uses and effects. |
Therapeutic Orchid notes:
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Corymborkis Thouars.
Chinese name: Guanhua Lan The five species in this genus have a wide distribution in the lowland regions of tropical areas. However, they are not commonly cultivated due to the ephemeral nature of their flowers. As a result, these species are less frequently seen in horticultural settings. The short-lived nature of their flowers makes them challenging to maintain for extended periods, which contributes to their limited cultivation. |
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Goodyera henryi Rolfe
Chinese name: Guangebanye Lan (Naked bud spotted leaf orchid) The plant described has a long, creeping rhizome that culminates in an erect stem measuring around 10 to 15 centimeters in height. In Chinese herbal medicine, the entire plant is utilized for its medicinal properties. It is believed to promote blood circulation and is employed in the treatment of conditions such as snake bites, dysentery, and lymphatic tuberculosis. The plant holds significance in traditional Chinese medicine for its potential therapeutic benefits in addressing these ailments. |
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Platanthera stenoglossa Hayata
Chinese names: Xiabanfendie Lan (slim petal pink butterfly orchid), Xiachunfendie Lan (slim lip pink butterfly orchid), Xiasuishechun Lan (slim spiked tongue, lip orchid) It is found in Taiwan (only in Ilan) and the Ryukyu Islands of Japan. The entire plant of the mentioned species is known for its various medicinal uses. It is considered antipyretic, meaning it helps reduce fever, and has detoxifying properties. Additionally, it is believed to have expectorant qualities, aiding in the clearance of phlegm and relieving coughs. The plant is also said to improve blood circulation and has hemostatic properties, helping to stop bleeding. These traditional uses highlight the plant's potential in promoting health and wellness by addressing symptoms such as fever, respiratory issues, and circulatory problems. |
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Spathoglottis plicata Blume
Common names: Pink Spathoglottis; Purple Spathoglottis Chinese name: Zihuabaoshe Lan Malay names: Lumbah tikus (little mouse); (in aboriginal Sakai): Wah Indonesian names: Angkrek Daun Tjongkok; Angkrek Tjongkok (in the Sunda islands), Antel-antelan, Djangkuawang (Java), Kupur (Gajo), Buluh Hutan (Menado), Daun korakora, Daun tana, (Maluku), Ahaan (Amboin) Lalagu (Halmahera), Kusuma raka (Ternate), Bure (Seram utara) Thai names: Krathiam pa, Wan chuk (in Trat), Sapato, Ueang din (in Bangkok) This particular species of plant exhibits year-round flowering, with increased bloom periods after monsoon changes or during dry seasons. Mr. Issac Henry Burkill, the former Director of the Singapore Botanic Gardens, introduced these plants to gardens in Malaysia and Singapore. In Singapore, they are typically found in open scrubland or belukar alongside other plant species such as Aurndina graminifolia, Nephentes species, grasses, and ferns. In terms of herbal usage, the plant has been employed by various indigenous communities for its medicinal properties. In the state of Perak in Peninsular Malaysia, a decoction of the plant is used as a foment to treat rheumatism. Similar applications can be found in India and Bangladesh, where the plant is used to alleviate rheumatism. In the Nicobar Islands, it is utilized for the treatment of earaches. Interestingly, a yellow salve made from the plant's powdery seeds is sometimes applied to children as a substitute for bedak, a jasmine-perfumed rice flower, in order to promote a fair complexion. |
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Vanda testacea (Lindl.) Rchb.f. Syn. Vanda parviflora Lindl.
Indian name: Malanga in Orissa. Medicinal names: Rasna, Banda Thai name: Khem lueang (in Bangkok) This orchid species is primarily found in the foothills of the Himalayas, including Nepal, Bhutan, and Sikkim, as well as in northern Myanmar, Thailand, and Sri Lanka. It thrives in dry, broad-leaved forests at elevations ranging from 800 to 2000 meters. In Bhutan and Sikkim, it is commonly found in broad-leaved forests, often growing on Terminalia chebula trees. Phytochemical analysis of this orchid has revealed the presence of parviflorin and tessalatin, which are two derivatives of 9,10-phenanthropyran. Traditionally, this orchid has been used for its medicinal properties. It is employed to treat rheumatism, and crushed leaves are applied to cuts and wounds. The decoction of the plant is used for relieving earaches. In the Orissa region of India, a hill tribe utilizes this orchid to address earache concerns. The roots of the plant are boiled to prepare a decoction that is taken twice daily for the treatment of asthma. Furthermore, the roots of this orchid are utilized in the Unani system of medicine to treat dyspepsia, bronchitis, inflammation, and coughs. They are also believed to have properties that can tonify the liver and brain, reduce inflammation, and promote healing of minor fractures. In Ayurvedic shops, the roots are sold under the name "rasna." |
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