Enrich Your Senses with Holcoglossum quasipinifolium and Thunia alba Orchids
The essential oil blend features a combination of scented notes including Artemisia, Caraway, Coriander, Juniper Berries, Basil, Bergamot, Carnation, Cedar, and Tobacco. These notes are blended in varying proportions to create a unique fragrance. In addition to these scented notes, the fragrance incorporates the native Singaporean Orchid notes of Brassolaelia Yellow Bird. This orchid is known for its bright yellow flowers that bloom multiple times a year. It emits a beautiful scent, especially at night, making it a valuable addition to the fragrance blend.
Another orchid included in the blend is Coelogyne prolifera. This orchid contains the compound flavidin, along with other related compounds, which contribute to its therapeutic properties. In traditional herbal usage, the pseudobulbs of C. prolifera are used to relieve backache and treat boils.
Holcoglossum quasipinifolium, a semi-terete leaf orchid, is also incorporated into the fragrance. This orchid is known for its ability to remove wind and dampness from the body, and it is used to treat joint pains and various infections. Thunia alba, also known as bamboo orchid, is another orchid used in the blend. It has a wide distribution across several countries and is valued for its medicinal properties. It is used to enrich yin, benefit the lungs, clear phlegm, and improve blood flow. In Nepal, its paste is used to assist in setting fractures.
Lastly, Ischnogyne manadarinanum, known as slim house orchid, is included in the blend. This saxicolous orchid is found growing on rocks in various regions of China and is sometimes used in traditional medicine to treat cough and bronchitis in tuberculous patients. Overall, the essential oil blend combines these scented notes and therapeutic orchid ingredients to create a unique and harmonious fragrance with both aromatic and medicinal qualities.
Another orchid included in the blend is Coelogyne prolifera. This orchid contains the compound flavidin, along with other related compounds, which contribute to its therapeutic properties. In traditional herbal usage, the pseudobulbs of C. prolifera are used to relieve backache and treat boils.
Holcoglossum quasipinifolium, a semi-terete leaf orchid, is also incorporated into the fragrance. This orchid is known for its ability to remove wind and dampness from the body, and it is used to treat joint pains and various infections. Thunia alba, also known as bamboo orchid, is another orchid used in the blend. It has a wide distribution across several countries and is valued for its medicinal properties. It is used to enrich yin, benefit the lungs, clear phlegm, and improve blood flow. In Nepal, its paste is used to assist in setting fractures.
Lastly, Ischnogyne manadarinanum, known as slim house orchid, is included in the blend. This saxicolous orchid is found growing on rocks in various regions of China and is sometimes used in traditional medicine to treat cough and bronchitis in tuberculous patients. Overall, the essential oil blend combines these scented notes and therapeutic orchid ingredients to create a unique and harmonious fragrance with both aromatic and medicinal qualities.
Download the guided mediation that works best with this Orchid fragrance oil
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Aromatic Blend of Scented Notes
Contains Scented Notes of following in various proportions:
Native Singaporean Orchid notes:
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Brassolaelia Yellow Bird - Used in Citrus 7 (Men) for Team building Perfume workshop
Yellow Bird is a vibrant orchid that can brighten your day with its beautiful flowers. The petals initially have a darkish orange or maroon color, but they gradually turn yellow over a few days. The flowers are approximately 3 inches in diameter and are usually clustered in groups of 3 to 4 on a spike. This orchid has received recognition with 11 American Orchid Society awards, highlighting its exceptional qualities. Although Yellow Bird is not native to the region, it has been included in our portfolio due to its captivating scent. Interestingly, this orchid is odorless during the day, but at night it emits a truly enchanting fragrance. The nighttime aroma adds a delightful element to its overall appeal and makes it a valuable addition to our collection of scented orchids. |
Therapeutic Orchid notes:
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Coelogyne prolifera Lindl. Syn. Coelogyne flavida Hook. f.
Chinese name: Huanglubeimu Lan Nepali names: Liso in Gurong dialect, Thurgaujo (Nepali) Phytochemistry:Flavidin, a 9,10-dihydrophenanthrene derivative, has been identified as one of the phytochemical compounds present in C. prolifera. Additionally, four related compounds, namely flavidinin, oxoflavidinin, flaccidin, and imbricatin, which are also 9,10-dihydrophenanthrene derivatives, have been isolated from this orchid. In traditional herbal usage, a paste made from the pseudobulbs of C. prolifera is applied topically on the back to alleviate backache and treat boils in Nepal. This indicates that the herb possesses potential medicinal properties and has been utilized by local communities for its therapeutic effects. The paste is believed to provide relief from back pain and aid in the healing of boils, highlighting the traditional knowledge and application of this orchid in traditional medicine practices. |
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Holcoglossum quasipinifolium (Hayata) Schltr.
Chinese names: Songye Lan (pine leaf orchid), (pine needle orchid), Qiaochun Lan (sledge lip orchid), Caoshe Lan (slot tongue orchid); Yeludongqing (green leaf pine). The semi-terete leaf orchid, previously believed to be endemic to Taiwan, is found in the Central Mountain Range at an elevation of 2000–2500 m. It is commonly found growing on the branches of Quercus trees. In traditional herbal usage, the entire plant of this orchid is utilized for its medicinal properties. It is known to have the ability to dispel wind and dampness from the body. Additionally, it has diuretic properties and is used to alleviate joint pains. Moreover, this orchid has a wider range of medicinal applications and is employed in the treatment of various infections such as malaria, sore throat, mastitis, and urinary tract infections. It is also used to address bleeding disorders like irregular menstruation and traumatic bleeding. The traditional use of this orchid in treating these conditions indicates the recognition of its therapeutic potential and its integration into traditional medicine practices to promote healing and well-being. |
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Thunia alba (Lindl.) Rchb. f. Thunia marshalliana Rchb. f., Phaius albus Lindl.; P. marshallianus Rchb.f.; N.E. Brown
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 This particular orchid species blooms in June in China and from March to August in Bhutan, Darjeeling, and Sikkim. It is typically a lithophytic plant, often found growing on rocks or in the hollows of large branches of trees in rocky soil. Its distribution spans across India, Nepal, Bhutan, Myanmar, eastern Tibet, southwest Sichuan, southern Yunnan, Thailand, and Malaysia. In terms of herbal usage, the herb is collected throughout the year and is typically used fresh. For storage purposes, it is boiled and then dried. Chinese herbalists employ the entire plant for its medicinal properties, which are believed to nourish yin and benefit the lungs. It is used to clear phlegm and alleviate coughs, improve blood circulation, remove bruises, and aid in the healing of fractures. It is also said to dissolve extravasated blood and enhance circulation. In Nepal, the paste of this orchid is utilized to assist in setting fractures. The traditional use of this orchid in Chinese and Nepalese herbal medicine demonstrates its recognition for its potential health benefits, particularly in addressing respiratory conditions, promoting blood circulation, and supporting the healing process of fractures. |
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Ischnogyne manadarinanum (Kranzl.) Schltr.
Chinese name: Shoufang Lan (slim house orchid) Flowering season is May to June. This saxicolous orchid grows on rocks in forest and ravines at 700–1500 m in Shaanxi, Gansu, Hubei, Sichuan and Guizhou in China. Herbal Usage: The herb mentioned is sourced from the provinces of Shanxi, Hubei, and Sichuan in China. In traditional Chinese medicine, the whole plant is occasionally utilized to treat patients with tuberculosis who experience coughing and bronchitis. It is important to note that the specific herb referred to in this context is not mentioned, so further details about its botanical name or specific medicinal properties would be required to provide more comprehensive information. However, the use of this herb in the treatment of respiratory conditions suggests its potential in addressing coughs and bronchial ailments, which are common symptoms of tuberculosis and bronchitis. |
Other scent note
Scentopia Library Reference ingredient
Bitter Orange - Check details at Scentopia's scent library
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