The Therapeutic Fusion of Citrus and Orchid
The fragrance contains heavy citrus notes with a dash of neroli and bergamot. It incorporates scented notes from various orchids.
The Cattleya (Laeliocattleya) Aloha Case coerulea is an easy-growing hybrid with Cattleya walkeriana as one of its parents. It produces large, fragrant flowers in blue shades. This orchid adds native Singaporean Orchid notes to the fragrance.
Habenaria longicorniculata, also known as Devasunda, is a terrestrial orchid found in the Western Ghats, Tamil Nadu, Orissa, and Bihar. It flowers from July to November and is used in herbal practices to control pain and swelling, particularly for scrotal enlargement. The tubers are eaten to alleviate symptoms, and the paste of crushed tubers is applied to correct leukoderma.
Herminium monorchis, also known as Jiaopan Lan, is a terrestrial orchid found in temperate Eurasia, including Japan, Korea, China, Russia, and Europe. It grows in moist locations and is used in traditional Chinese medicine to enrich yin, benefit the "kidney and stomach," regulate menstruation, and address various symptoms such as nervous breakdown, insomnia, and weak body conditions.
Liparis cespitosa, known as Xiaohuayanger Suan, is another orchid included in the fragrance. It flowers in September, January, and March in Sri Lanka and has a wide distribution from East Africa to the Pacific Islands. In Taiwan, the whole plant is used to treat fever and remove toxins, cooling the blood and stopping bleeding.
Lastly, Platanthera bifolia, also known as Nattviole or Waldhyazinthe, contributes to the fragrance with its floral notes. This orchid is found in Scandinavia, Germany, and China.
Overall, these orchid notes, along with the citrus and minty components, create a unique and refreshing scent profile for the fragrance.
The Cattleya (Laeliocattleya) Aloha Case coerulea is an easy-growing hybrid with Cattleya walkeriana as one of its parents. It produces large, fragrant flowers in blue shades. This orchid adds native Singaporean Orchid notes to the fragrance.
Habenaria longicorniculata, also known as Devasunda, is a terrestrial orchid found in the Western Ghats, Tamil Nadu, Orissa, and Bihar. It flowers from July to November and is used in herbal practices to control pain and swelling, particularly for scrotal enlargement. The tubers are eaten to alleviate symptoms, and the paste of crushed tubers is applied to correct leukoderma.
Herminium monorchis, also known as Jiaopan Lan, is a terrestrial orchid found in temperate Eurasia, including Japan, Korea, China, Russia, and Europe. It grows in moist locations and is used in traditional Chinese medicine to enrich yin, benefit the "kidney and stomach," regulate menstruation, and address various symptoms such as nervous breakdown, insomnia, and weak body conditions.
Liparis cespitosa, known as Xiaohuayanger Suan, is another orchid included in the fragrance. It flowers in September, January, and March in Sri Lanka and has a wide distribution from East Africa to the Pacific Islands. In Taiwan, the whole plant is used to treat fever and remove toxins, cooling the blood and stopping bleeding.
Lastly, Platanthera bifolia, also known as Nattviole or Waldhyazinthe, contributes to the fragrance with its floral notes. This orchid is found in Scandinavia, Germany, and China.
Overall, these orchid notes, along with the citrus and minty components, create a unique and refreshing scent profile for the fragrance.
Download the guided mediation that works best with this Orchid fragrance oil
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Rejuvenate Your Senses with Citrus 9
Contains Scented Notes of following in various proportions:
Native Singaporean Orchid notes:
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Cattleya (Laeliocattleya) Aloha Case coerulea - Used in Citrus 9 (Men) for Team building Perfume workshop
The Cattleya (Laeliocattleya) Aloha Case coerulea is an easy-growing hybrid that shares Cattleya walkeriana as one of its parents. Similar to C. walkeriana, this hybrid maintains a compact size, making it suitable for cultivation. It produces large and fragrant flowers, but unlike the typical pink or lavender shades, this particular color form exhibits beautiful blue shades. The combination of compact growth, large flowers, and captivating blue hues makes it an attractive addition to the fragrance composition. |
Therapeutic Orchid notes:
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Habenaria longicorniculata J Graham Syn. Habenaria longecalcarata A. Rich.
Indian name: Devasunda. Tamil name: Kozhikilangu Japanese name: Oze-no-sawa-tombo The Habenaria longicorniculata is a terrestrial orchid that flowers from July to September in the Western Ghats and from August to November in Tamil Nadu, India. It is commonly found at elevations ranging from 800 to 1900 meters and can also be found in regions like Orissa and Bihar in the north-eastern part of the country. In terms of herbal usage, local folk practitioners known as Natti Vaidyas have reported the consumption of fresh tubers to reduce scrotal enlargement. Additionally, all parts of the plant are utilized to control pain and swelling. To address conditions like leukoderma, a paste is prepared by crushing the tuber and mixing it with an equal volume of turmeric powder. This colored paste is then applied to the affected area. The plant's medicinal properties make it valuable in traditional healing practices. |
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Herminium monorchis (L.) R. Br.
Chinese names: Jiaopan Lan (angle plate orchid), Ren shen guo Chinese medicinal name: Rentouqi The Liparis cespitosa is a terrestrial orchid that blooms from June to September. It produces two ovoid tubers each season, with the larger tuber developing leaves and flowers in the following season, while the smaller tuber detaches to establish a new plant. This orchid has a wide distribution across temperate Eurasia, spanning from Japan and Korea to northern China, Russia, and throughout Europe. It can also be found in central Asia and the Himalayas. Typically, it thrives in moist locations such as damp grasslands or short turf, preferring non-calcareous soils. In terms of herbal usage, the herb is obtained from the northern provinces and the Yangzi region. The entire plant is utilized to enrich yin and has beneficial effects on the "kidney and stomach," as well as regulating menstruation. It is prescribed for various conditions, including nervous breakdown, confusion, insomnia, thirst, anorexia, precocious greying of hair, and to strengthen and nourish a weak body. In a small, non-controlled, open trial involving 93 patients suffering from chronic constipation, oral treatment with glucomannan at a dosage of 1 g three times a day showed improvement without any reported side effects. This indicates the potential efficacy of this herb in managing constipation. |
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Liparis cespitosa (Lam.) Lindl.
Chinese name: Xiaohuayanger Suan (small flowered goat ear garlic), Shisuantou (stone garlic), Yeshengyangersuan (goat ear garlic), Congshen-gyangersuan The Platanthera bifolia orchid flowers in September, January, and March in Sri Lanka. It has a wide distribution range, spanning from East Africa across the Himalayan foothills, southern China, Southeast Asia, and extending to the Pacific Islands. In terms of herbal usage, the whole plant of Platanthera bifolia is used in Taiwan for medicinal purposes. It is employed to treat fever and remove toxins from the body. According to Traditional Chinese Medicine (CTM) terminology, this orchid is considered to have cooling properties that can help cool the blood and stop bleeding. It is likely used in various traditional remedies and preparations to address these specific health concerns. |
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Platanthera bifolia (L.) Rich.
Scandinavian name: Nattviole (night violet) German name: Waldhyazinthe (wood hyacinth) Chinese name: Xijushechun Lan The orchid mentioned is known for its phytochemical composition. It contains loroglossin, a phenolic glycoside, and phytoalexin. Additionally, the leaves of this orchid contain two flavonols, quercetin and kaempferol. Furthermore, this orchid species emits a beautiful floral fragrance that attracts the silver moth (Autographa gamma). The chemicals responsible for this scent include benzyl benzoate, benzyl salicylate, cinnamyl alcohol, lilac aldehydes, methyl benzoate, and methyl salicylate. In terms of herbal usage, this orchid is used as salep in Turkey and Iran. Salep is a traditional herbal preparation made from the dried tubers of certain orchid species. It is commonly consumed as a beverage or used as an ingredient in various culinary preparations. |
Other scent note
Scentopia Library Reference ingredient
Lemongrass - Check details at Scentopia's scent library
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