The perfume composition features scented notes of various orchids and complementary ingredients, creating a captivating fragrance. Among the native Singaporean orchids, Coelogyne Rochussenii stands out. This orchid is renowned for its sweet scent and is specifically chosen for the Floral 4 (Women) perfume workshop at Scentopia, where it adds a delightful touch. Blooming during the winter in Singapore, Coelogyne Rochussenii produces up to 40 fragrant flowers that partially close at night and reopen with the morning sun. Its captivating aroma attracts pollinators like bees, wasps, and beetles. Once lost but now rediscovered, this orchid can be found in various locations, enhancing the fragrance with its distinct scent.
In the category of therapeutic orchids, Bletilla foliosa holds significance. Known as Xiaobaiji in Chinese and Bach cap or Hoa lan tia in Vietnamese, this orchid species blooms from May to June and is found in Yunnan, Myanmar, and Thailand. Apart from its visual beauty, Bletilla foliosa possesses astringent properties and plays a role in wound healing. Furthermore, it serves as an embolic material, making it valuable in traditional medicine.
Calanthe triplicata, also known as Calanthe veratrifolia, is a versatile orchid with multiple names in Chinese, such as Sanzhexiaji Lan, Baihe Lan, Shishangjiao, Roulianhuan, and Paiwan. It is referred to as the embossed banana leaf orchid and Tsuru Ran in Japan, while Thailand knows it as Ueang Kao Tog. Widely distributed across different regions, this orchid is known for producing indigo when its leaves are bruised. Its root is utilized in traditional practices to address rheumatism, backache, and traumatic injuries, including fractures. Moreover, the entire plant is valued for its diuretic properties.
Cymbidium lancifolium, also called Soushan Hu, Zhupo Lan, Tuer Lan, Diqingmei, or Xuli Cao in Chinese, and Ki Adjag in Indonesian, blooms in April in Hong Kong and from May to August on the Chinese mainland. Although it may be considered less visually striking compared to other Cymbidium species, it contains saponins and offers therapeutic benefits. In China, it is employed to alleviate rheumatism, enhance blood flow, and treat traumatic injuries.
Dendrobium densiflorum, known by various names including Ueang Mon Kai Liam, Uang Min Khai Luang, Thy-tien, and Sungabha or Sungava, is valued in traditional medicine. In India, the leaves of this orchid are ground into a paste with salt and applied to fractures to aid in bone setting. Additionally, the pulp of its pseudobulbs helps eliminate pimples and boils in Nepal.
Eulophia dabia, also known as Salibmisri, Sung Misrie, Charle-michhri, Salum, Salib-misri, Salu, or Salamisri, has a wide distribution from Afghanistan and Baluchistan to South China. Its tubers contain n-heacosyl alcohol and lupeol, rendering them suitable for consumption as a tonic and aphrodisiac. Ayurvedic medicine utilizes Eulophia dabia to stimulate appetite, alleviate stomach ache, and enhance blood flow in individuals with heart disease. The tubers are typically consumed mixed with milk, spices, and sugar.
Corymborkis veratrifolia, known as Guanhua Lan in Chinese and Kayu Hok in the Semang language, possesses medicinal properties due to its alkaloid content. In India, the juice extracted from its leaves serves as an emetic, while in the British Solomon Islands, it is utilized to treat cuts on the feet.
To complement the orchid notes, the perfume composition incorporates other scented ingredients such as Ylang-Ylang, Iris, French Jasmine, Daphne, Orris Root, Rose petals, Lily-of-the-Valley, Bromelia, Lilac, Kiwi Blossoms, and Peony. These additional elements contribute to the overall fragrance, creating a captivating olfactory experience.
In the category of therapeutic orchids, Bletilla foliosa holds significance. Known as Xiaobaiji in Chinese and Bach cap or Hoa lan tia in Vietnamese, this orchid species blooms from May to June and is found in Yunnan, Myanmar, and Thailand. Apart from its visual beauty, Bletilla foliosa possesses astringent properties and plays a role in wound healing. Furthermore, it serves as an embolic material, making it valuable in traditional medicine.
Calanthe triplicata, also known as Calanthe veratrifolia, is a versatile orchid with multiple names in Chinese, such as Sanzhexiaji Lan, Baihe Lan, Shishangjiao, Roulianhuan, and Paiwan. It is referred to as the embossed banana leaf orchid and Tsuru Ran in Japan, while Thailand knows it as Ueang Kao Tog. Widely distributed across different regions, this orchid is known for producing indigo when its leaves are bruised. Its root is utilized in traditional practices to address rheumatism, backache, and traumatic injuries, including fractures. Moreover, the entire plant is valued for its diuretic properties.
Cymbidium lancifolium, also called Soushan Hu, Zhupo Lan, Tuer Lan, Diqingmei, or Xuli Cao in Chinese, and Ki Adjag in Indonesian, blooms in April in Hong Kong and from May to August on the Chinese mainland. Although it may be considered less visually striking compared to other Cymbidium species, it contains saponins and offers therapeutic benefits. In China, it is employed to alleviate rheumatism, enhance blood flow, and treat traumatic injuries.
Dendrobium densiflorum, known by various names including Ueang Mon Kai Liam, Uang Min Khai Luang, Thy-tien, and Sungabha or Sungava, is valued in traditional medicine. In India, the leaves of this orchid are ground into a paste with salt and applied to fractures to aid in bone setting. Additionally, the pulp of its pseudobulbs helps eliminate pimples and boils in Nepal.
Eulophia dabia, also known as Salibmisri, Sung Misrie, Charle-michhri, Salum, Salib-misri, Salu, or Salamisri, has a wide distribution from Afghanistan and Baluchistan to South China. Its tubers contain n-heacosyl alcohol and lupeol, rendering them suitable for consumption as a tonic and aphrodisiac. Ayurvedic medicine utilizes Eulophia dabia to stimulate appetite, alleviate stomach ache, and enhance blood flow in individuals with heart disease. The tubers are typically consumed mixed with milk, spices, and sugar.
Corymborkis veratrifolia, known as Guanhua Lan in Chinese and Kayu Hok in the Semang language, possesses medicinal properties due to its alkaloid content. In India, the juice extracted from its leaves serves as an emetic, while in the British Solomon Islands, it is utilized to treat cuts on the feet.
To complement the orchid notes, the perfume composition incorporates other scented ingredients such as Ylang-Ylang, Iris, French Jasmine, Daphne, Orris Root, Rose petals, Lily-of-the-Valley, Bromelia, Lilac, Kiwi Blossoms, and Peony. These additional elements contribute to the overall fragrance, creating a captivating olfactory experience.
Download the guided mediation that works best with this Orchid fragrance oil
| women_floral_essential_oil_orchi_00004.mp3 |
Contains Scented Notes of following in various proportions:
Native Singaporean Orchid notes: Coelogyne Rochussenii
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Coelogyne Rochussenii - Used in Floral 4 (Women) for Team building Perfume workshop
Coelogyne Rochussenii is an orchid species that is used as an ingredient in the Floral 4 (Women) perfume workshop at Scentopia for team building purposes. This particular orchid has also been chosen by the Monetary Authority of Singapore (MAS) to be featured on a $5 silver coin, showcasing its cultural and botanical significance. Native to Singapore, Coelogyne Rochussenii blooms during the winter season. The plant typically produces up to 40 fragrant flowers that open simultaneously. Interestingly, the flowers semi-close each night and reopen in the morning with the arrival of sunlight. This unique behavior adds to the allure of the orchid and makes it a captivating sight. The flowers of Coelogyne Rochussenii are known for their sweet scent, which attracts various pollinators such as bees, wasps, and beetles. This interaction with pollinators helps in the orchid's reproductive process by facilitating pollination and seed dispersal. Coelogyne Rochussenii holds a special place in Singapore's botanical landscape. After being coincidentally rediscovered in Singapore, efforts were made to replant and conserve this orchid species. As a result, it can now be easily seen at various locations, contributing to the rich biodiversity and natural heritage of the country. The use of Coelogyne Rochussenii in the Floral 4 (Women) perfume workshop highlights its fragrant qualities, allowing its captivating scent to be incorporated into perfumes. By harnessing the orchid's aroma, the perfume composition gains a unique and distinctive fragrance. Overall, Coelogyne Rochussenii is an orchid of cultural and botanical significance in Singapore. Its beautiful flowers, sweet scent, and interactions with pollinators make it a cherished part of the local ecosystem. Incorporating this orchid into perfumes adds a touch of natural beauty and enhances the olfactory experience for those who encounter its fragrance. |
Therapeutic Orchid notes:
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Bletilla foliosa
Chinese name: Xiaobaiji (small Baiji; small white root) Vietnamese name: Bach cap; Hoa lan tia Bletilla foliosa is an orchid species known by various names, including Xiaobaiji in Chinese (which translates to "small Baiji" or "small white root"), Bach cap, and Hoa lan tia in Vietnamese. It is found in regions such as Yunnan, Myanmar, and Thailand. This orchid species blooms during the flowering season, which typically occurs from May to June. The plant produces beautiful flowers that add to its aesthetic appeal. However, Bletilla foliosa is not only admired for its visual qualities but also valued for its medicinal properties. One notable characteristic of Bletilla foliosa is its astringent nature. It possesses properties that can help contract and tighten tissues, making it an outstanding natural astringent. This property makes it useful in traditional medicine for various purposes, including promoting wound healing. The application of Bletilla foliosa extract or preparations containing it on wounds can help facilitate the healing process. In addition to its astringent properties, Bletilla foliosa is also considered an excellent embolic material. Embolization refers to the process of blocking blood vessels or diverting blood flow. In certain medical situations, such as controlling bleeding or treating certain conditions, the use of embolic materials can be beneficial. Bletilla foliosa has been recognized for its effectiveness in these applications. The medicinal uses of Bletilla foliosa have been documented in traditional Chinese medicine and Vietnamese traditional medicine. Its astringent and embolic properties make it a valuable component in herbal remedies and formulations aimed at treating various conditions. Overall, Bletilla foliosa is a remarkable orchid species with medicinal significance. Its astringent properties contribute to wound healing, and its effectiveness as an embolic material adds to its therapeutic value. The orchid's presence in Yunnan, Myanmar, and Thailand highlights its natural distribution and the traditional knowledge associated with its use in these regions. |
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Calanthe triplicata syn. Calanthe veratrifolia R. Br. ex Ker Gawl.
Chinese names: Sanzhexiaji Lan (three layered shrimp’s spine), Baihe Lan (white crane orchid), Shishangjiao (leaf on the stone), Roulianhuan (meaty chain of rings); Paiwan (put in order and bend in a stream), embossed banana leaf orchid Chinese medicinal name: Shishangjiao (leaf on the stone) Japanese name: Tsuru Ran Thai name: Ueang Kao Tog Indonesian names: Lau Bawang in Kalimantan Barat; Angkrek Popotjongan, Ahan Malona (Amboin); Bunga Tiga Lapis (Maluku); Guru ni Hambing (Batak Toba) Lumbu Hutan (Sumatra and Timor); Seugeundeu (Gajo Singkut in Batak Karo) Anggrek bayi tidur(Sulawesi) Calanthe triplicata, also known as Calanthe veratrifolia, is an orchid species with a diverse range of names across different languages and regions. In Chinese, it is referred to as Sanzhexiaji Lan (three layered shrimp's spine), Baihe Lan (white crane orchid), Shishangjiao (leaf on the stone), Roulianhuan (meaty chain of rings), and Paiwan (put in order and bend in a stream), among others. The Japanese name for this orchid is Tsuru Ran, while in Thai, it is known as Ueang Kao Tog. In Indonesia, it is called Lau Bawang in Kalimantan Barat, Angkrek Popotjongan, Ahan Malona (Amboin), Bunga Tiga Lapis (Maluku), Guru ni Hambing (Batak Toba), Lumbu Hutan (Sumatra and Timor), Seugeundeu (Gajo Singkut in Batak Karo), and Anggrek bayi tidur (Sulawesi). The phytochemistry of Calanthe triplicata reveals that its leaves produce indigo when bruised. Indigo is a blue dye that can be extracted from various plant sources and has been used for centuries for dyeing textiles. In traditional herbal usage, Calanthe triplicata has a variety of medicinal applications. In Taiwan, the root is used to treat rheumatism, backache, and traumatic injuries, including fractures. The whole plant is considered a diuretic, promoting the production of urine. In Karnataka, the roots are utilized for treating diarrhea and toothache. In Arunachal Pradesh, the roots are used as an ingredient in a remedy for swollen hands, and in a separate combination, they are used for treating diarrhea. Different parts of the plant, such as the pseudobulbs, are chewed to alleviate various gastrointestinal disorders, while the flowers are used to relieve toothache. Root extract is employed for the treatment of diarrhea and toothache. An interesting historical account by Rumphius, a naturalist from the 17th century who explored the region of Amboin (now Sulawesi), noted the sharp nature of Calanthe triplicata. He cautioned against its use, describing the taste of the roots as initially insipid but suddenly becoming sharp, causing swelling of the lips and hoarseness of the throat. Rumphius also observed this sharpness in the leaves, distinguishing Calanthe triplicata from other orchids. At that time, the roots were combined with nutmeg, cloves, and two types of ginger, rubbed together and applied to swollen hands. Overall, Calanthe triplicata holds cultural significance across various regions, with different names reflecting its diverse distribution. Its phytochemical properties, such as the production of indigo, and its traditional usage in herbal medicine for treating rheumatism, injuries, gastrointestinal disorders, and tooth-related issues, showcase its versatility and potential therapeutic benefits. |
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Cymbidium lancifolium Hook.
Chinese names: Soushan Hu (searching moun- tain tiger), Zhupo Lan (bamboo and pine): Tuer Lan (rabbit ear orchid); Diqingmei(green floor plum); Xuli Cao (Through-the-ages herb, everlasting Herb). In Taiwan: white bamboo-leaf orchid. Indonesian name : Ki Adjag in Sunda Cymbidium lancifolium, commonly known by various names in Chinese, including Soushan Hu (searching mountain tiger), Zhupo Lan (bamboo and pine), Tuer Lan (rabbit ear orchid), Diqingmei (green floor plum), and Xuli Cao (Through-the-ages herb, everlasting Herb), is an orchid species that is also referred to as the white bamboo-leaf orchid in Taiwan. In Indonesia, it is known as Ki Adjag in Sunda. This species of orchid blooms in April in Hong Kong and from May to August on the Chinese mainland. It is considered to be one of the less visually appealing species within the Cymbidium genus. In terms of phytochemistry, Cymbidium lancifolium contains saponins, which are a class of natural compounds known for their soapy characteristics. However, alkaloids are not present in this orchid species. In traditional herbal usage, the entire plant of Cymbidium lancifolium is utilized for its medicinal properties. In China, it is employed to alleviate rheumatism, enhance blood flow, and treat traumatic injuries. Rheumatism refers to conditions involving pain and inflammation in the joints, muscles, or connective tissues. The plant is believed to have properties that can help reduce these symptoms. Additionally, it is used to improve blood circulation and may have beneficial effects on overall cardiovascular health. Moreover, Cymbidium lancifolium is employed in the treatment of traumatic injuries, potentially due to its anti-inflammatory and analgesic properties. While Cymbidium lancifolium may not be considered the most visually attractive among Cymbidium orchids, its inclusion in traditional herbal practices highlights its medicinal significance. The presence of saponins further adds to its potential therapeutic properties. |
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Dendrobium densiflorum Lindl. Syn Dendrobium clavatum Roxb.
Thai names: Ueang Mon Kai Liam, Uang Min Khai Luang. Vietnamese name: Thy-tien Myanmar name: Ta khun lone shwe Nepali name: Sungabha, Sungava Dendrobium densiflorum, also known as Dendrobium clavatum, is an orchid species that is referred to by different names in various languages and regions. In Thai, it is called Ueang Mon Kai Liam and Uang Min Khai Luang. In Vietnamese, it is known as Thy-tien, in Myanmar as Ta khun lone shwe, and in Nepali as Sungabha or Sungava. In traditional herbal usage, Dendrobium densiflorum has been valued for its medicinal properties. In India, the leaves of this orchid species are ground into a paste with salt and applied to fractures. This application is believed to aid in the setting of bones and promote healing. The paste acts as a supportive and protective covering for the fractured area, assisting in the alignment and stability of the bone during the healing process. Additionally, the pulp of the pseudobulbs of Dendrobium densiflorum is used in Nepal to address issues such as pimples and boils. The pulp is applied directly to the affected areas and is believed to possess properties that help alleviate these skin conditions. It may have anti-inflammatory and antimicrobial effects, which could contribute to its effectiveness in reducing inflammation and combating bacterial or fungal growth. The traditional use of Dendrobium densiflorum in fracture healing and skincare highlights its potential therapeutic properties. However, it's important to note that traditional herbal practices should be approached with caution, and consulting with a healthcare professional is recommended for appropriate diagnosis and treatment. |
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Eulophia dabia (D. Don) Hochr. syn. Eulophia campestris Wall ex Lindl.
Indian names: Salibmisri, Sung Misrie, Charle-michhri in Bengal, Salum (in Mumbai), Salib- misri (in Punjab); Salu (Gujerati dialect), Salibmisri (Hindi), Salamisri (Marathi), Bongataini (Santal), Salabmisri (Urdu), Amrita, Amritobhava, Jiva, Jivani, Pranabhrita, Pranada, Sudhamuli, Virakanda (Sanskrit) It is distributed from Afghanistan, Baluchistan, Uzbekistan, the southern Himalayas, to south China. Eulophia dabia (synonymous with Eulophia campestris) is an orchid species that is known by various Indian names such as Salibmisri, Sung Misrie, Charle-michhri, Salum, Salib-misri, Salu, Salibmisri, Salamisri, Bongataini, Salabmisri, Amrita, Amritobhava, Jiva, Jivani, Pranabhrita, Pranada, Sudhamuli, and Virakanda. It is native to a wide geographical range, including Afghanistan, Baluchistan, Uzbekistan, the southern Himalayas, and south China. The tubers of Eulophia dabia contain n-heacosyl alcohol and lupeol. The orchid's mucilage, a gelatinous substance found in the plant, has been found to be suitable for use as a binder in the preparation of tablets for the pharmaceutical trade. In studies using paracetamol as a model drug, tablets formulated with Eulophia dabia mucilage as a binder demonstrated a release of over 85% of the medication within 3 hours. In traditional herbal usage, the tubers of Eulophia dabia are consumed as a tonic and aphrodisiac in India and Nepal. They are known for their astringent properties and their ability to stimulate the appetite. In Ayurvedic medicine, Eulophia dabia is prescribed for stomachaches, poor appetite, and to promote blood flow in patients suffering from heart disease. Its primary role in traditional medicine is as a tonic and aphrodisiac. Typically, the tubers are mixed with milk and flavored with spices and sugar before consumption. |
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Corymborkis veratrifolia (Reinw.) Blume
Chinese name: Guanhua Lan Malaysian name: Kayu Hok in aboriginal Semang Phytochemistry: Alkaloid is present in Corymborkhis veratrifolia. Corymborkis veratrifolia, also known as Guanhua Lan in Chinese and Kayu Hok in the aboriginal Semang language of Malaysia, is an orchid species with a distinct scent. It is distributed in various regions, including China and Malaysia. In terms of phytochemistry, Corymborkis veratrifolia contains alkaloids, which are naturally occurring compounds known for their diverse biological activities. In traditional herbal usage, the freshly extracted juice from the leaves of Corymborkis veratrifolia is used as an emetic in India. An emetic is a substance that induces vomiting and is sometimes employed to eliminate toxins from the body. Additionally, in the British Solomon Islands, the plant is utilized for treating cuts on the feet. It's worth noting that traditional herbal practices can vary across cultures and regions, and caution should be exercised when using plants for medicinal purposes. Consulting with a healthcare professional or a qualified herbalist is advisable for accurate guidance and safe usage. |
Other scent note
Ylang-Ylang, Iris, French Jasmine, Daphne, Orris Root, Rose petals, Lily-of-the-Valley, Bromelia, Lilac, Kiwi Blossoms, Peony
Scentopia Library Reference ingredient
Gardenia - Check details at Scentopia's scent library
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