The scent notes of various orchids offer a diverse range of aromas and therapeutic properties. Phaius Tankervilliae, despite its lack of a strong scent, is utilized in Floral 6 (Women) for a team-building perfume workshop. It is a robust Australian orchid with large oval leaves and reddish-brown and white flowers. Although it has become an invasive species in some countries, its smoked flowers are consumed as a contraceptive in Papua.
Anacamptis Rich, found in grasslands across Iran, the Middle East, and southern and central Europe, provides tubers used to create salep, a substance once believed to possess aphrodisiac and super-nutrient qualities throughout Europe.
Bletilla formosana, also known as Taiwanbaiji, has significant applications in traditional Chinese medicine. It is used to strengthen the lungs, stop bleeding, reduce swelling, and address conditions such as tuberculous cough, bronchiectasis, bleeding peptic ulcers, and nosebleeds. Its antimicrobial compounds demonstrate efficacy against pathogenic bacteria.
Coelogyne flaccida Lindl., known as Lilinbeimu Lan, finds use in Chinese herbal medicine. It aids in clearing heat, countering dryness, promoting body fluid production, clearing phlegm, and soothing coughs. Among minority tribes in Guizhou and Yunnan provinces, it is popularly used as a paste applied to the forehead for headaches or consumed as juice for indigestion.
Conchidium muscicola (Lindl.) Rausch, also known as Jivanti in Sanskrit, is highly regarded for its tonic and rejuvenating properties. In India and Nepal, it is employed to treat a variety of ailments, including heart and lung disorders, nervous system disorders, eye, ear, and skin conditions, facial tumors, fever, and rabies.
Dendrobium longicornu Wall ex Lindl., commonly referred to as shihu in Chinese medicine, grows in various regions including China, Nepal, Bhutan, and India. Its juice mixed with lukewarm water is used to bathe feverish children, while the boiled root is given to livestock to alleviate coughing.
Dendrobium macraei Lindl., or Liusujin Shihu, is popular in India for its sweet preparation known as "Halwa." It acts as a stimulant and tonic, addressing debility caused by seminal loss, bile and blood disorders, and phlegm-related conditions. In Sri Lanka, it is used in medicinal oils for massage, particularly for treating paralytic lesions.
In addition to these orchid scents, the perfume compositions may incorporate notes of Rose, Geranium, Jasmine, Lily of the Valley, Camellia, Heliotrope, Arum Lily, Boronia, and Gardenia, adding layers of aroma and complexity.
Anacamptis Rich, found in grasslands across Iran, the Middle East, and southern and central Europe, provides tubers used to create salep, a substance once believed to possess aphrodisiac and super-nutrient qualities throughout Europe.
Bletilla formosana, also known as Taiwanbaiji, has significant applications in traditional Chinese medicine. It is used to strengthen the lungs, stop bleeding, reduce swelling, and address conditions such as tuberculous cough, bronchiectasis, bleeding peptic ulcers, and nosebleeds. Its antimicrobial compounds demonstrate efficacy against pathogenic bacteria.
Coelogyne flaccida Lindl., known as Lilinbeimu Lan, finds use in Chinese herbal medicine. It aids in clearing heat, countering dryness, promoting body fluid production, clearing phlegm, and soothing coughs. Among minority tribes in Guizhou and Yunnan provinces, it is popularly used as a paste applied to the forehead for headaches or consumed as juice for indigestion.
Conchidium muscicola (Lindl.) Rausch, also known as Jivanti in Sanskrit, is highly regarded for its tonic and rejuvenating properties. In India and Nepal, it is employed to treat a variety of ailments, including heart and lung disorders, nervous system disorders, eye, ear, and skin conditions, facial tumors, fever, and rabies.
Dendrobium longicornu Wall ex Lindl., commonly referred to as shihu in Chinese medicine, grows in various regions including China, Nepal, Bhutan, and India. Its juice mixed with lukewarm water is used to bathe feverish children, while the boiled root is given to livestock to alleviate coughing.
Dendrobium macraei Lindl., or Liusujin Shihu, is popular in India for its sweet preparation known as "Halwa." It acts as a stimulant and tonic, addressing debility caused by seminal loss, bile and blood disorders, and phlegm-related conditions. In Sri Lanka, it is used in medicinal oils for massage, particularly for treating paralytic lesions.
In addition to these orchid scents, the perfume compositions may incorporate notes of Rose, Geranium, Jasmine, Lily of the Valley, Camellia, Heliotrope, Arum Lily, Boronia, and Gardenia, adding layers of aroma and complexity.
Download the guided mediation that works best with this Orchid fragrance oil
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Contains Scented Notes of following in various proportions:
Native Singaporean Orchid notes: Phaius Tankervilliae
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Phaius Tankervilliae - Used in Floral 6 (Women) for Team building Perfume workshop
Phaius Tankervilliae, featured in Floral 6 (Women) for a team-building perfume workshop, offers a unique scent experience. This orchid species boasts robust growth with oval-shaped leaves that can reach up to a meter in length, accompanied by impressive flowering stems that may extend up to 2 meters. What sets Phaius Tankervilliae apart is its remarkable flowers, the largest among all Australian orchids. These flowers display a captivating combination of reddish-brown and white hues, adding visual allure to their aromatic presence. Flowering predominantly occurs in the spring, enhancing the seasonal essence of this orchid. However, it is worth noting that Phaius Tankervilliae has been identified as an invasive species in certain regions like Jamaica and Hawaii. Interestingly, in Papua, the smoked flowers of this orchid are consumed as a contraceptive, showcasing the intriguing cultural significance associated with its usage. Known by various names such as Nun's-hood Orchid, Chinese Ground Orchid, Nun's Orchid, and Twelve Apostles, Phaius Tankervilliae has made a notable presence in Hawaii, where it is often mistaken for a Native Hawaiian flower due to its resemblance to the indigenous flora. The orchid's scent evokes a reminiscent aroma, akin to the native flowers of Hawaii, making it a cherished component in the world of fragrances. |
Therapeutic Orchid notes:
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Anacamptis Rich
Anacamptis Rich, named after the Greek word anakamptein meaning "to bend back," offers a captivating scent experience. This genus comprises a dozen species that are found in grasslands across northern Iran, the Middle East, and southern and central Europe. The unique characteristic of Anacamptis species lies in their tubers, which are harvested for the production of salep. Salep, derived from Anacamptis tubers, holds a historical reputation as an aphrodisiac and super-nutrient throughout Europe. This substance was once believed to possess stimulating properties and was highly valued for its potential benefits. The tubers of Anacamptis species, carefully harvested for their aromatic potential, contribute to the enchanting scent notes found in perfumes and fragrance compositions. The aroma of Anacamptis Rich adds a touch of allure and sophistication, reflecting the cultural significance and historical usage of this extraordinary orchid genus. |
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Bletilla formosana
Chinese names: Taiwanbaiji (Taiwan Baiji), hyacinth orchid, Chinese ground orchid, white rhizome orchid, Xiao Baiji (Small Baiji) Japanese name: Shi-ran (purple orchid)Bletilla formosana, also known by various names such as Taiwanbaiji, hyacinth orchid, Chinese ground orchid, white rhizome orchid, and Xiao Baiji (Small Baiji), offers more than just its captivating scent. This orchid holds significance in traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) for its therapeutic properties. In TCM, Bletilla formosana stems are utilized to strengthen the lungs, control bleeding, and reduce swelling. The plant is commonly employed in treating respiratory conditions like tuberculous cough and bronchiectasis. It is also used to address bleeding peptic ulcers, nosebleeds, and various ailments. In India, scrapings from the stem are applied to heal cracks on the heel, highlighting its versatile medicinal applications. The medicinal value of Bletilla formosana can be attributed to its bioactive compounds, particularly the presence of 12 dihydrophenanthrenes, including blestriarene B. These compounds exhibit antimicrobial effects against pathogenic bacteria such as Staphylococcus aureus, a common cause of skin infections, and Streptococcus mutans, known for dental decay. This antimicrobial activity contributes to the plant's therapeutic potential and enhances its reputation in traditional medicine practices. Beyond its aromatic allure, Bletilla formosana stands as a remarkable orchid with a rich history of medicinal usage, offering not only olfactory pleasure but also potential health benefits. |
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Coelogyne flaccida Lindl.
Chinese names: Lilinbeimu Lan (chestnut scales pearl shell orchid), Guishangye (the leaf above fruits) Chinese medicinal name: Jidatui Nepali name: Thur gava Coelogyne flaccida Lindl., known by various names including Lilinbeimu Lan (chestnut scales pearl shell orchid) and Guishangye (the leaf above fruits) in Chinese, as well as Jidatui in Chinese medicine, holds both cultural and medicinal significance. In terms of phytochemistry, Coelogyne flaccida contains phenanthrenes and stilbenoids, including compounds such as flaccidin, sofaccidin, and isooxoflaccidin. These compounds contribute to the plant's therapeutic properties and potential health benefits. In traditional herbal usage, Coelogyne flaccida is highly valued among minority tribes in the Guizhou and Yunnan provinces of China. The entire plant is utilized to address various conditions. It is believed to clear heat, alleviate dryness, promote the production of bodily fluids, and relieve phlegm and coughs. In Nepal, the pseudobulbs of this orchid are processed into a paste and applied to the forehead to alleviate headaches. Additionally, the juice of the plant is used to treat indigestion. The use of Coelogyne flaccida in traditional medicine reflects its cultural significance and the recognition of its potential health benefits. As a revered herb in certain regions, it offers a distinct scent along with its therapeutic applications, making it a notable addition to the world of orchid scents. |
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Conchidium muscicola (Lindl.) Rausch.Syn. Eria muscicola (Lindl.) Lindl.
Sanskrit Name: Jivanti Conchidium muscicola (Lindl.) Rausch., also known as Eria muscicola (Lindl.) Lindl., holds cultural and medicinal significance, particularly under the Sanskrit name Jivanti. The term "Jivanti" stems from the Sanskrit word "Jiva," which means 'life,' and it is used to describe herbs that are believed to possess powerful tonic properties, promoting rejuvenation and prolonging life. These herbs are also renowned for their aphrodisiac effects. In traditional herbal usage, the pseudobulbs of Conchidium muscicola are employed to address a variety of ailments. In India, they are used to treat conditions related to the heart and lungs, disorders of the nervous system, issues concerning the eyes, ears, and skin, facial tumors, as well as fever and rabies. The usage of Conchidium muscicola in Nepal is similar, with applications including the treatment of heart and lung disorders, psychiatric conditions, and other ailments. The recognition of Conchidium muscicola as Jivanti reflects its esteemed status as a potent tonic with rejuvenating properties. Its scent, intertwined with its therapeutic applications, adds depth and allure to the world of orchid fragrances. |
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Dendrobium longicornu Wall ex Lindl. Syn. Dendrobium bulleyi Rolfe, D. flexuosum Griffith, D. hirsutum Griffith.
Chinese name: Changju Shihu Nepali name: Bawar, Kause Dendrobium longicornu Wall ex Lindl., also known as Dendrobium bulleyi Rolfe, D. flexuosum Griffith, and D. hirsutum Griffith, is a species of orchid that holds both cultural and medicinal importance. This orchid species is commonly referred to as Changju Shihu in Chinese and is known as Bawar and Kause in Nepali. It is distributed in various regions, including Guangxi, Yunnan, and southeastern Tibet in China, as well as Nepal, Bhutan, Sikkim, northeast India, Myanmar, and Vietnam. It thrives at elevations ranging from 1200 to 2500 meters. In terms of phytochemistry, researchers have identified and isolated five new compounds along with 14 known compounds from the stems of Dendrobium longicornu. These compounds contribute to the unique fragrance and potential therapeutic properties of the orchid. In traditional herbal usage, Dendrobium longicornu is listed as shihu in the Chinese Materia Medica 1999, highlighting its recognized medicinal value. In Nepal, the juice extracted from the plant, when mixed with lukewarm water, is used as a bathing solution for children suffering from fever. Additionally, the boiled root of the orchid is administered to livestock to alleviate coughing. The juice derived from the stems is consumed to help reduce fever. The scent of Dendrobium longicornu, combined with its traditional herbal usage, creates an intriguing profile for perfumes and other fragrant products. Its aromatic properties, along with its potential therapeutic benefits, make it a valuable ingredient in the world of scents. |
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Dendrobium macraei Lindl. Desmotrichum fimbriatum Bl., Flickingeria fimbriata (Bl) Hawkes
Chinese name: Liusujin Shihu Indian names: Jibai, Jibanti in Bengal, Jivanti, Radarudi, Wajhanti (Gujerati), Jiban, Joivanti, Sag (Hindi), Jivanti (Marathi), Bhadra, Jiva, Jivabhadra, Jivada, Jivani, Jivaniya, Jivanti, Jivapatri, Jivapushpi, Jivavardhini, Jivarisha, Jivdatri, Jivya, Kanjika, Kshurajiva, Madhushvasa, Madhusrava, Mangalya, Mrigaratika, Payaswini, Praanada, Putrabhadra, Ratangi, Shakashreshtha, Shashashimbika, Shringati, Srava, Sukhankari, Supringala, Yashaskari, Yashasya (Sanskrit) Sri Lankan names: Jeevaniya (meaning: supporting life) Saaka shreshtha (best of herbs); Jata Makuta. Dendrobium macraei Lindl., also known as Desmotrichum fimbriatum Bl. and Flickingeria fimbriata (Bl) Hawkes, is an orchid species with diverse cultural and medicinal significance. In Chinese, it is commonly referred to as Liusujin Shihu, while in India, it holds a multitude of names such as Jibai, Jibanti (in Bengal), Jivanti, Radarudi, Wajhanti (Gujerati), Jiban, Joivanti, Sag (Hindi), Jivanti (Marathi), Bhadra, Jiva, Jivabhadra, Jivada, Jivani, Jivaniya, Jivapatri, Jivapushpi, Jivavardhini, Jivarisha, Jivdatri, Jivya, Kanjika, Kshurajiva, Madhushvasa, Madhusrava, Mangalya, Mrigaratika, Payaswini, Praanada, Putrabhadra, Ratangi, Shakashreshtha, Shashashimbika, Shringati, Srava, Sukhankari, Supringala, Yashaskari, and Yashasya (in Sanskrit). In Sri Lanka, it is known as Jeevaniya (meaning "supporting life") and Saaka shreshtha (meaning "best of herbs"), with the local name Jata Makuta. Dendrobium macraei usually blooms in March, displaying its vibrant flowers and captivating fragrance. In herbal usage, this orchid species has gained popularity for its association with the preparation of a sweet delicacy called "Halwa." It is highly regarded as a stimulant and tonic, often consumed to address debility caused by seminal loss in India and Nepal. In the markets of Bombay, it is known as ruttun-purush and commands a high price. Beyond its tonic properties, the plant is believed to have remedial effects on disorders related to bile, blood, and phlegm. Additionally, the fruit of Dendrobium macraei is considered an aphrodisiac. Furthermore, the plant has been traditionally used as a counter-poison, although its effectiveness in this regard may be questionable. In Nepal, the pseudobulb of the orchid is utilized to treat various ailments, including asthma, bronchitis, sore throat, fever, biliousness, eye and blood disorders, as well as sexual dysfunction. In Sri Lanka, the entire plant of D. macraei is employed as an ingredient in medicinal oils used for massage, particularly in the treatment of paralytic lesions. The aromatic properties and medicinal applications of Dendrobium macraei have made it a notable component in the world of scents and natural remedies. Its enchanting fragrance and therapeutic potential have contributed to its enduring value and usage in various cultural contexts. |
Other scent note
Scentopia Library Reference ingredient
Lily - Check details at Scentopia's scent library
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