The fragrance incorporates a variety of scented notes from different orchid species. Zygopetalum Blackii, a compact hybrid orchid, contributes a fragrant aroma reminiscent of hyacinth, with a subtle peppery scent in the afternoon. The long-lasting flowers of Zygopetalum Blackii display green and brown tones, adorned with velvety white lips marked with vibrant colors.
Cymbidium macrorhizon Lindl., found in various regions including southern China and the Himalayas, adds its unique essence to the fragrance. Traditionally, its rhizomes are used in herbal remedies as a diaphoretic, febrifuge, and for the treatment of boils and rheumatism.
Dendrobium acinaciforme Roxb, a common Dendrobium species in Thailand, Indochina, and other areas, brings its characteristic aroma to the blend. In Traditional Chinese Medicine, the entire plant is employed as a tonic during recovery from illness, helping to alleviate fever, thirst, lassitude, and malaise.
Habenaria commelinifolia, thriving in damp forest locations, releases its delightful scent in China during June and in India from July to September. In Thailand, this orchid is valued for its ability to treat insect bites, while its flowers are utilized for asthma relief in the Western Ghats.
Pecteilis susannae, known by various names in Chinese and Indian cultures, contributes its aromatic properties to the fragrance blend. This orchid, spanning from Pakistan to southern China, is traditionally used to support kidney health, enhance yang energy, and benefit the spleen. The roots are collected fresh or sun-dried for their therapeutic qualities.
Phaius tankervilleae (Banks) Blume, widely distributed across regions including China and Indonesia, imparts its distinctive fragrance to the mix. The sun-dried pseudobulbs of this orchid are valued for their antitussive properties and their ability to promote circulation.
Pholidota chinensis Lindl., an epiphytic orchid growing on trees and rocks, lends its aromatic presence to the fragrance blend. With various names in Chinese and Myanmar cultures, this orchid is used in traditional herbal medicine to address respiratory infections, fractures, dysentery, and other ailments.
In addition to the orchid notes, the fragrance incorporates leafy sweet florals, with middle notes of jasmine, sweet pea, hyssop, and white floral. The base note consists of floral musk, creating a unique and captivating perfume blend.
Cymbidium macrorhizon Lindl., found in various regions including southern China and the Himalayas, adds its unique essence to the fragrance. Traditionally, its rhizomes are used in herbal remedies as a diaphoretic, febrifuge, and for the treatment of boils and rheumatism.
Dendrobium acinaciforme Roxb, a common Dendrobium species in Thailand, Indochina, and other areas, brings its characteristic aroma to the blend. In Traditional Chinese Medicine, the entire plant is employed as a tonic during recovery from illness, helping to alleviate fever, thirst, lassitude, and malaise.
Habenaria commelinifolia, thriving in damp forest locations, releases its delightful scent in China during June and in India from July to September. In Thailand, this orchid is valued for its ability to treat insect bites, while its flowers are utilized for asthma relief in the Western Ghats.
Pecteilis susannae, known by various names in Chinese and Indian cultures, contributes its aromatic properties to the fragrance blend. This orchid, spanning from Pakistan to southern China, is traditionally used to support kidney health, enhance yang energy, and benefit the spleen. The roots are collected fresh or sun-dried for their therapeutic qualities.
Phaius tankervilleae (Banks) Blume, widely distributed across regions including China and Indonesia, imparts its distinctive fragrance to the mix. The sun-dried pseudobulbs of this orchid are valued for their antitussive properties and their ability to promote circulation.
Pholidota chinensis Lindl., an epiphytic orchid growing on trees and rocks, lends its aromatic presence to the fragrance blend. With various names in Chinese and Myanmar cultures, this orchid is used in traditional herbal medicine to address respiratory infections, fractures, dysentery, and other ailments.
In addition to the orchid notes, the fragrance incorporates leafy sweet florals, with middle notes of jasmine, sweet pea, hyssop, and white floral. The base note consists of floral musk, creating a unique and captivating perfume blend.
Download the guided mediation that works best with this Orchid fragrance oil
| women_floral_essential_oil_orchi_00010.mp3 |
Contains Scented Notes of following in various proportions:
Native Singaporean Orchid notes: Zygopetalum Blackii
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Zygopetalum Blackii - Used in Floral 10 (Women) for Team building Perfume workshop
Zygopetalum Blackii, featured in the Floral 10 (Women) perfume workshop for team building, is a compact hybrid orchid known for its captivating fragrance reminiscent of hyacinth. The scent of its beautiful flowers undergoes a slight transformation in the afternoon, revealing a peppery note. The flowers of Zygopetalum Blackii have an impressive lifespan of 2-3 months. In line with other Zygopetalum varieties, this hybrid orchid produces exquisite blooms. Typically, the flowers showcase a combination of green and brown hues, often with stripes or speckles. A defining feature is the broad white velvety lip, adorned with captivating shades of purple, indigo, maroon, or fuchsia. Zygopetalum Blackii exemplifies the beauty and fragrance associated with the Zygopetalum orchid family. |
Therapeutic Orchid notes:
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Cymbidium macrorhizon Lindl.
Cymbidium macrorhizon Lindl. is an orchid species that can be found growing along riversides, at forest margins, and on open grassy slopes across various regions. Its natural distribution spans from southern China, Vietnam, and Thailand to Myanmar and the southern Himalayas, extending up to Pakistan. In traditional herbal usage, the rhizomes of Cymbidium macrorhizon are valued for their medicinal properties. In northern India, these rhizomes are used as diaphoretics, which promote sweating, and febrifuges, which help reduce fever. Additionally, they are employed to treat conditions such as boils and rheumatism. The orchid's therapeutic potential has made it a part of traditional remedies in certain regions, where its rhizomes are utilized for their beneficial effects. |
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Dendrobium acinaciforme Roxb syn. D. spatella Rchb.f, D. banaense Gagn.,
Chinese name: Jianye Shihu (sword leaf Dendrobium) Thai name: Uang Takhap Dendrobium acinaciforme Roxb, also known as Dendrobium spatella Rchb.f. or Dendrobium banaense Gagn., is a common Dendrobium orchid found in various regions. It is commonly referred to as "Jianye Shihu" in Chinese and "Uang Takhap" in Thai. Its natural distribution includes the Chiangmai area of northern Thailand, Indochina, Myanmar, northeast India, south China (from Yunnan to Hong Kong and Lantau Island), the Malay Peninsula, and Malaku. In traditional Chinese medicine (TCM), the entire plant of Dendrobium acinaciforme is used as a tonic during the recovery phase of an illness. It is believed to have properties that help eliminate fever, quench thirst, alleviate lassitude, and relieve malaise. This orchid, known as "shihu" in TCM, is commonly employed for its therapeutic benefits in these specific applications. |
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Habenaria commelinifolia (Roxb.) Wall ex Lindl.
Chinese name: Fueyufeng hua Indian name: Devsunda; Jadu, Jaitjadu (Sadani); Ridhi Vridhi Myanmar name: Kadaw sut Habenaria commelinifolia, also known as Fueyufeng hua in Chinese, Devsunda or Jadu in India, Jaitjadu in Sadani, and Kadaw sut in Myanmar, is an orchid species. In herbal usage, this plant is consumed as a vegetable and is believed to have blood purifying properties. It is also used to treat blebs on the palm. The dried root of the orchid is employed in the treatment of spermatorrhoea. In India, the bark of this orchid is reputed to have an estrogenic effect, and it is used to promote women's youthfulness and overall health. Additionally, it is utilized for the treatment of various gynecological conditions. |
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Pecteilis susannae (L.) Raf. syn. Habenaria susannae (L.) R. Br.
Chinese names: Longtou Lan (dragon head orchid), Baidiehua (white butterfly flower), Emaobaidiehua (goose feather white butterfly flower), Emaoyufenghua (goose feather jade phoenix flower) Chinese medicinal names: Tu er cao (rabbit ear herb); Heqicao (friendly herb); Tuyuzhu (mud jade bamboo); Baidiehua (white butterfly flower) Indian medicinal name: Riddhi Vriddhi; also Hukakanda (Bihar), Waghchoora (Mumbai) Pecteilis susannae, also known as Longtou Lan or dragon head orchid in Chinese, Baidiehua or white butterfly flower, Emaobaidiehua or goose feather white butterfly flower, and Emaoyufenghua or goose feather jade phoenix flower, is a large and robust plant distributed across various regions including Pakistan, the Deccan Peninsula, Assam, Myanmar, and southern China. In herbal usage, the roots of Pecteilis susannae are collected and can be used fresh or saved after sun-drying. In Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), the roots are believed to benefit the kidneys and strengthen yang energy, while also benefiting the spleen. The taste of the root is described as sweet and slightly warm. In India, the pseudobulbs of Pecteilis susannae are used to treat blebs or bullae on the palm of the hand. It is also employed in the treatment of various conditions including low backache, chronic nephritis, impotence, nocturnal ejaculation, orchitis, hernia, and indigestion. Furthermore, the pseudobulbs of this orchid are utilized by jungle tribes to make Salep, a medicinal drink. Overall, Pecteilis susannae has significant medicinal value and is used in traditional practices to address a range of health issues. |
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Phaius tankervilleae (Banks) Blume
Chinese names: Honghe Lan (red crane orchid); Guaiziye (twisted leaf orchid); Dabaiji (large stone orchid) Chinese medicinal name: Hedging Lan (crane top orchid) Indian name: Tipui Indonesian names: Indonesia name: Angkrek apuj (Sundanese) (fire orchid), Anggerik Betul, Angkrek Bener Japanese name: Kaku ran, kwaku ran, Kwa ran, Kakuchoran Myanmar name: Zayti thitkhwa Phaius tankervilleae, also known by various names such as Honghe Lan or red crane orchid, Guaiziye or twisted leaf orchid, and Dabaiji or large stone orchid in Chinese, is a widely distributed orchid species. It flowers at different times in Thailand (January to March) and later in China (March to June). Its range extends from Indonesia, including southern China, Taiwan, Australia, and the Pacific Islands, inhabiting lowland areas up to 1500 meters. In terms of herbal usage, the pseudobulbs of Phaius tankervilleae are sun-dried for future use. The bulb itself has an acrid and warm taste and is mildly toxic. It possesses antitussive properties, promotes circulation, and acts as a hemostatic agent. A decoction made from the plant is used to treat fever, aid in detoxification, and prevent wet cough. In northeastern India, the pseudobulbs of Phaius tankervilleae are utilized in the treatment of fractures and dysentery. A paste made from the pseudobulbs is also applied to treat swellings of the hands and legs, used as a vermifuge, and for treating abdominal disorders. In Peninsular Malaysia, it is employed to heal sores and infected wounds, while in West Java, it is used to alleviate the pain of abscesses. Interestingly, in Papua New Guinea, the flower of Phaius tankervilleae is heated in the smoke of a wood fire and consumed with any type of food by Ialibu women, as they believe it facilitates conception. Conversely, in the southern Highlands of Papua New Guinea, smoked flowers are reportedly eaten for contraceptive purposes. In terms of phytochemistry, Phaius tankervilleae contains alkaloids. Phytanthrin A and tryptanthrin, present in the plant, have exhibited moderate cytotoxicity against several human cancer cell lines. These compounds suggest potential medicinal properties of the orchid. |
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Pholidota chinensis Lindl.
Chinese names Datiao Lan (large hanging orchid), Foushihu (floating shihu), Shanxi xiantuo (Shanxi’s Immortal stone peach), Chuanjiacao (Sichuan’s real grass), Maliugen (horse pomegranate root) Chinese medicinal names: Shixiantao (Immortal stone peach); Shishanglian (lotus on the rock); Shiganlan (Rock olive); Shichuanpan (rock piercing plate) Shiyurou (rock dog- wood); Guoshangye (leaf above the fruit); Qiannianai (thousand year short); Xiaokouzi Lan (Small button orchid); Fu Shihu (floating shihu); Chuanjiacao (Sichuan’s real grass), Maliugen (horse pomegranate root) Myanmar Name: Kwyet mee pan myo kywe (Note: The Myanmar name for P. chinensis and P. articulata are identical.) Pholidota chinensis, known by various Chinese names such as Datiao Lan or large hanging orchid, Foushihu or floating shihu, and Shanxi xiantuo or Shanxi's Immortal stone peach, is an epiphytic orchid with a creeping rhizome. It commonly grows on the trunks of medium-sized trees or rocks in sparse forests and forest edges. Its distribution ranges from Zhejiang to Fujian, Guangdong, Guangxi, Guizhou, Yunnan, Tibet, Hainan, Vietnam, and Myanmar. It is also common in Hong Kong. In terms of phytochemistry, Pholidota chinensis contains a benzoxepin derivative called bulbophylol B, which exhibits inhibitory effects on nitric oxide production and radical-scavenging activity. It also reduces nitric oxide synthase mRNA expression. Additionally, three new stilbenoids present in the plant show strong cytotoxicity compared to the original stilbenes. Coelonin, batatasin III, and pholidotol D, found in the stems and roots of Pholidota chinensis, enhance GABA-induced chloride currents in Xenopus laevis oocytes. GABA is an important inhibitory neurotransmitter in the brain, suggesting that this orchid species may have a useful role in the treatment of neurological conditions. Specifically, batatasin III exhibits pain-relieving properties for toothaches, traumatic injuries, and abdominal colic. In terms of herbal usage, Pholidota chinensis is used both fresh and dried. It has a cooling, pleasant, and bland taste. Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) practitioners use the whole plant to treat various conditions, including tuberculosis-associated hemoptysis, acute or chronic bronchitis, dry cough, pharyngitis, tonsillitis, toothache, peptic ulcers, gastroenteritis, dizziness, headache, post-concussion syndrome, neurasthenia, osteomyelitis, and trauma. In India, an aqueous extract of Pholidota chinensis is taken for scrofula, fever, stomachaches, and toothaches, while a tincture is used to control bleeding and treat asthmatic coughs, tuberculosis, and dysentery. The diverse range of therapeutic uses suggests the potential health benefits of this orchid species in traditional medicine. |
Other scent note
Leafy sweet florals; Middle notes of jasmine, Sweet pea, Hyssop, and white floral; base of floral musk.
Scentopia Library Reference ingredient
Primrose - Check details at Scentopia's scent library
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