The fragrance is a composition of various scented orchids, each contributing to its unique aroma. One of the key orchid notes is Cattleya (dolosa ‘Alba’ x schilleriana), a primary hybrid known for its captivating scent. This hybrid combines the fragrant white flowers of the dolosa parent with the rich mahogany petals and deep pink lip of the schilleriana parent, creating a perfect balance of beauty and fragrance.
Another orchid note is Bulbophyllum neilgherrense, native to the southern states of India. Its yellow flowers exude a pleasant aroma. The pseudobulbs of this orchid are utilized as a tonic for rejuvenation, adding a unique facet to the fragrance.
The scent profile also includes Cymbidium wilsonii, commonly referred to as the short leaf tiger head orchid. Its distinctive purplish-red lips after pollination contribute to the fragrance. In addition to its visual allure, the roots of Cymbidium wilsonii are employed in herbal remedies to address respiratory ailments, such as weak lungs, coughs, bronchitis, and tonsillitis.
Dendrobium gratiosissimum, also known as King Dam, imparts its aromatic essence to the fragrance. This orchid is valued in Indochina for its therapeutic properties, particularly in traditional Chinese medicine (TCM).
Goodyera schlectendaliana, a dwarf species native to China, Japan, and Southeast Asia, is another notable contributor. It contains a unique complex flavonol glucoside called Goodyerin, known for its sedative and anti-convulsant effects. In TCM, the entire plant is utilized to alleviate respiratory issues, reduce swelling and pain, and address conditions such as tuberculosis, coughs, phlegm, asthma, and weak kidneys.
The Liparis dunnii orchid, discovered growing on rocks in Fujian province, also adds to the fragrance with its distinct characteristics. Although specific information about its fragrance is not provided in the research, its presence enhances the overall olfactory experience.
Vanda cristata, also known as Trudelia cristata, is a common epiphytic orchid distributed across Nepal, Bhutan, northern India, Tibet, and southwest Yunnan. It is valued for its healing properties and is used in the form of a paste to treat cuts, wounds, and as a general tonic for debility.
In addition to these orchid notes, the fragrance is further enriched by additional scent notes of English Ivy, Freesia, Geranium, Pansy, Rose Petals, Safflower, Violet, and Jasmin. These additional components enhance the overall complexity and allure of the perfume, creating a delightful olfactory experience.
Another orchid note is Bulbophyllum neilgherrense, native to the southern states of India. Its yellow flowers exude a pleasant aroma. The pseudobulbs of this orchid are utilized as a tonic for rejuvenation, adding a unique facet to the fragrance.
The scent profile also includes Cymbidium wilsonii, commonly referred to as the short leaf tiger head orchid. Its distinctive purplish-red lips after pollination contribute to the fragrance. In addition to its visual allure, the roots of Cymbidium wilsonii are employed in herbal remedies to address respiratory ailments, such as weak lungs, coughs, bronchitis, and tonsillitis.
Dendrobium gratiosissimum, also known as King Dam, imparts its aromatic essence to the fragrance. This orchid is valued in Indochina for its therapeutic properties, particularly in traditional Chinese medicine (TCM).
Goodyera schlectendaliana, a dwarf species native to China, Japan, and Southeast Asia, is another notable contributor. It contains a unique complex flavonol glucoside called Goodyerin, known for its sedative and anti-convulsant effects. In TCM, the entire plant is utilized to alleviate respiratory issues, reduce swelling and pain, and address conditions such as tuberculosis, coughs, phlegm, asthma, and weak kidneys.
The Liparis dunnii orchid, discovered growing on rocks in Fujian province, also adds to the fragrance with its distinct characteristics. Although specific information about its fragrance is not provided in the research, its presence enhances the overall olfactory experience.
Vanda cristata, also known as Trudelia cristata, is a common epiphytic orchid distributed across Nepal, Bhutan, northern India, Tibet, and southwest Yunnan. It is valued for its healing properties and is used in the form of a paste to treat cuts, wounds, and as a general tonic for debility.
In addition to these orchid notes, the fragrance is further enriched by additional scent notes of English Ivy, Freesia, Geranium, Pansy, Rose Petals, Safflower, Violet, and Jasmin. These additional components enhance the overall complexity and allure of the perfume, creating a delightful olfactory experience.
Download the guided mediation that works best with this Orchid fragrance oil
| women_floral_essential_oil_orchi_00012.mp3 |
Contains Scented Notes of following in various proportions:
Native Singaporean Orchid notes: Cattleya (dolosa ‘Alba’ x schilleriana)
|
Cattleya (dolosa ‘Alba’ x schilleriana)- Used in Floral 12 (Women) for Team building Perfume workshop
Cattleya (dolosa ‘Alba’ x schilleriana) is a primary hybrid that contributes to the fragrance used in Floral 12 (Women) for a team-building perfume workshop. This hybrid orchid showcases a remarkable scent. The dolosa parent produces large, white flowers with a fragrant aroma, and its lip features a pale yellow hue. On the other hand, the schilleriana parent boasts rich mahogany petals and sepals, accompanied by a deep pink lip. The combination of these two parent plants creates a harmonious blend of both beauty and fragrance, making it an ideal choice for the perfume workshop. |
Therapeutic Orchid notes:
|
Bulbophyllum neilgherrense
Bulbophyllum neilgherrense is an orchid species that contributes to the fragrance composition. It produces yellow flowers that bloom in February, specifically in the southern states of India, particularly in the regions of Malabar and the Nilgiri Hills. Apart from its aromatic blooms, the pseudobulbs of Bulbophyllum neilgherrense are also utilized for their rejuvenating properties. They are used as a tonic to promote vitality and refreshment. The inclusion of this orchid in the fragrance adds its unique scent and rejuvenating qualities to the overall perfume composition. |
|
Cymbidium wilsonii (Rolfe ex De Cock) Rolfe
Chinese names: Duanyechutou Lan (short leaf tiger head orchid), Diannanhutou Lan Cymbidium wilsonii, also known by its Chinese names Duanyechutou Lan and Diannanhutou Lan, contributes to the fragrance blend. This orchid species produces purplish-red lips after pollination and blooms from February to April. In addition to its aromatic qualities, Cymbidium wilsonii has a history of herbal usage. The herb is collected from Yunnan and its roots are used to treat respiratory conditions such as weak lungs, coughs, bronchitis, and tonsillitis, as well as body aches. Cymbidiums have been cultivated as house plants in the Far East for over 2000 years. Studies have revealed the presence of various compounds in Cymbidium species. Ten aromatic glycosides, including newly discovered compounds called marylaurensinosides D and E, were isolated from the fresh flowers of the hybrid Cymbidium Great Flower 'Marie Laurencin'. Additionally, lectins, a new class of antiviral compounds, have been identified in Cymbidium orchids. These lectins bind to N-linked oligosaccharide elements of enveloped viruses and have shown potential in preventing the reproduction of human immunodeficiency viruses (HIV-1 and HIV-2) and cytomegalovirus (CMV) in test tube experiments. The presence of these compounds adds to the unique fragrance profile of Cymbidium wilsonii and contributes to its potential therapeutic properties. |
|
Dendrobium gratiosissimum Rchb. f.
Thai name: King Dam Vietnamese names: Hoa thao, huang thao, Long tu Dendrobium gratiosissimum, commonly known as King Dam, is an orchid species with a notable fragrance. In Thailand, it is referred to as "King Dam," while in Vietnam, it is known as "Hoa thao," "huang thao," and "Long tu." In Indochina, specifically in regions like Thailand, this orchid species is used for its therapeutic properties and is referred to as "shihu." Unfortunately, specific details regarding its herbal usage and the specific conditions it is used to treat are not provided in the given information. Overall, Dendrobium gratiosissimum contributes its unique fragrance to the perfume blend, and its traditional usage in Indochina suggests its potential therapeutic benefits. |
|
Goodyera schlectendaliana Rchb. f.
Chinese names: Dabanye Lan (Large speckled orchid); Jinbian Lian (Gold border lotus); Yinherhuan (Silver ear orchid); Yinzong Lian (Silver palm lotus); Mountain jewel orchid Taiwanese names: Da Wu Shan Ban Ye Lan (Mountain dawn etched/speckled orchid), Gao Shan Lian (Mountain lotus) Japanese name: Miyama uzura (Quail of the deep mountain) Goodyera schlectendaliana, also known by various Chinese names such as Dabanye Lan (Large speckled orchid), Jinbian Lian (Gold border lotus), Yinherhuan (Silver ear orchid), Yinzong Lian (Silver palm lotus), and Mountain jewel orchid, is a dwarf species of orchid native to China, Japan, and Southeast Asia. It is also known as Da Wu Shan Ban Ye Lan (Mountain dawn etched/speckled orchid) in Taiwanese and Miyama uzura (Quail of the deep mountain) in Japanese. This orchid species contains a unique and complex flavonol glucoside compound known as Goodyerin. Specifically, it is identified as 8-(4-hydroxy-3,5-dimethoxy-phenylmethyl) quercetin-3-O-rutinoside. Goodyerin exhibits sedative and anti-convulsant activities, suggesting potential therapeutic benefits. In Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), Goodyera schlectendaliana is utilized for its medicinal properties. The entire plant is employed to clear the lungs, alleviate coughs, reduce swelling and pain, and treat various conditions such as tuberculosis, coughs, phlegm, asthma, and weak kidneys. Furthermore, a poultice made from the leaves of the plant is applied topically to provide relief from pain. Additionally, a tincture of the plant is consumed together with rice as a tonic for internal injuries. The fragrance of Goodyera schlectendaliana adds a unique and aromatic note to the perfume blend. Its long-standing usage in TCM highlights its potential therapeutic properties, making it a valuable addition to fragrances and herbal remedies. |
|
Liparis dunnii Rolfe
Chinese names: Dachunyangersuan (big lip sheep ear garlic), Fujianyangersuan (Fujian Province goat ear garlic) Chinese medicinal name: Shuangyejinqiang Liparis dunnii, also known by its Chinese names Dachunyangersuan (big lip sheep ear garlic) and Fujianyangersuan (Fujian Province goat ear garlic), is a narrowly endemic orchid species. It was originally discovered during a botanical expedition in central Fujian province in 1903, where it was found growing on rocks at Tze Chuk Hang. In Chinese traditional medicine, Liparis dunnii is referred to as Shuangyejinqiang. Unfortunately, specific information about its fragrance is not provided in the given research. However, the Chinese names associated with it suggest that it may have unique characteristics or associations with certain scents. As Liparis dunnii is a region-specific orchid species, it adds a distinctive element to fragrance blends and serves as a reminder of the natural beauty and diversity found in Fujian Province. |
|
Vanda cristata Wall ex Lindl. Syn. Trudelia cristata (Wall ex Lindl.) Senghas
Chinese name: Chachunwandai Lan Nepali name: Bhyagute phul in Nepali dialect, Vashgute phul Myanmar name: Jyo koke thitkhwa Vanda cristata, also known as Chachunwandai Lan in Chinese, Bhyagute phul in Nepali dialect, and Jyo koke thitkhwa in Myanmar, is a common epiphytic orchid belonging to the Vandaceous family. It is distributed in various regions including Nepal, Bhutan, northern India, Tibet, and southwest Yunnan. In terms of phytochemistry, a compound called laburnine acetate, a 1-hydroxymethylpyrrolizidine ester, has been isolated from Vanda cristata. Laburnine is a poisonous alkaloid originally found in unripe seeds of Laburnum anagyroides. It possesses antimicrobial activity against fungi and Shigella. In traditional herbal usage, Vanda cristata is utilized for various purposes. In India, the plant is made into a paste and applied to cuts and wounds. In Nepal, a paste made from the roots is used to treat boils and dislocated bones. The leaf powder is employed as an expectorant, while the leaf paste is applied to cuts and wounds. Additionally, the leaves are used to create tonics and expectorants in northwest India, and the plant is considered a nutrient and tonic for general debility in Uttar Pradesh. While specific information about its fragrance is not provided in the research, Vanda cristata is an important orchid with versatile medicinal uses and serves as a valuable resource in traditional herbal practices across different regions. |
Other scent note
Scentopia Library Reference ingredient
Iris - Check details at Scentopia's scent library
Join Scentopia's wonderful orchid scent crafting, fragrance tour, bridal shower or corporate team building which includes perfume making onsite and offsite, beach activities and more. We also serve primary school learning journey, secondary students and pupil on industrial excursions. Know more about our orchids perfume bar or therapeutic orchid scents and other wellness aromas. Conatct Perfume workshop or book a scent crafting session here.