The Scented Notes collection features a variety of orchids in various proportions to create unique fragrances. Here are the summaries of each orchid note: Sophrolaeliocattleya Mahalo Jack: This orchid is a hybrid of Brassavola nodosa and Cattleya Angelwalker. It is a compact plant with deep magenta to purple flowers and gold highlights. Its fragrance is captivating and it is used in the Fresh 12 (Women) perfume workshop at Scentopia for team building.
Bulbophyllum flabellum-veneris: Widely distributed in Southeast Asia, this orchid is known for its olive-green flowers. In Thailand, the pseudobulb is commonly used to treat edema, while the entire plant is used for liver dysfunction.
Coelogyne fuscescens Lindl: Also known as Hechunbeimu Lan in Chinese, this orchid is considered aphrodisiac in Thailand. The stems of the plant are used to treat burns and otitis media, and in Nepal, the juice extracted from pseudobulbs or a poultice made from them is used to alleviate abdominal pain.
Dactylorhiza viridis: Known by various names including Woshe Lan and frog orchid, this winter orchid has neuroprotective properties. It is also considered aphrodisiacal in Singapore, southern Asia, Iran, Turkey, and the Colchis Forest area of Georgia.
Dendrobium sinense: Commonly known as Hua shihu in Chinese, this orchid contains antibacterial compounds and has slight cytotoxicity. The entire plant is used in traditional herbal medicine. Eulophia bicallosa: Widely distributed from Japan to various provinces in China, this orchid is known for enriching qi and blood. It is used as an antipyretic and an antidote for the treatment of various conditions.
Ophrys scolopax Cav.: This small to medium-sized terrestrial herb is found in regions ranging from Hungary to northern Iran. Its tubers are used as Salep. In addition to these orchid notes, the Scented Notes collection also includes other scent notes such as Ozonic accords, Celery, Aloe Vera, Fern, Water, Patchouli, Spruce, and Peppermint. These various scents are carefully blended to create unique and captivating fragrances in the orchid fragrance essential oils at Scentopia.
Bulbophyllum flabellum-veneris: Widely distributed in Southeast Asia, this orchid is known for its olive-green flowers. In Thailand, the pseudobulb is commonly used to treat edema, while the entire plant is used for liver dysfunction.
Coelogyne fuscescens Lindl: Also known as Hechunbeimu Lan in Chinese, this orchid is considered aphrodisiac in Thailand. The stems of the plant are used to treat burns and otitis media, and in Nepal, the juice extracted from pseudobulbs or a poultice made from them is used to alleviate abdominal pain.
Dactylorhiza viridis: Known by various names including Woshe Lan and frog orchid, this winter orchid has neuroprotective properties. It is also considered aphrodisiacal in Singapore, southern Asia, Iran, Turkey, and the Colchis Forest area of Georgia.
Dendrobium sinense: Commonly known as Hua shihu in Chinese, this orchid contains antibacterial compounds and has slight cytotoxicity. The entire plant is used in traditional herbal medicine. Eulophia bicallosa: Widely distributed from Japan to various provinces in China, this orchid is known for enriching qi and blood. It is used as an antipyretic and an antidote for the treatment of various conditions.
Ophrys scolopax Cav.: This small to medium-sized terrestrial herb is found in regions ranging from Hungary to northern Iran. Its tubers are used as Salep. In addition to these orchid notes, the Scented Notes collection also includes other scent notes such as Ozonic accords, Celery, Aloe Vera, Fern, Water, Patchouli, Spruce, and Peppermint. These various scents are carefully blended to create unique and captivating fragrances in the orchid fragrance essential oils at Scentopia.
Download the guided mediation that works best with this Orchid fragrance oil

women_fresh_essential_oil_orchi_00012.mp3 | |
File Size: | 114697 kb |
File Type: | mp3 |
Contains Scented Notes of following in various proportions:
Native Singaporean Orchid notes: Sophrolaeliocattleya Mahalo Jack
Sophrolaeliocattleya Mahalo Jack - Used in Fresh 12 (Women) for Team building Perfume workshop
Sophrolaeliocattleya Mahalo Jack is a hybrid orchid resulting from the cross between Att walkeriana and Sl Orpetii. It is a compact plant known for its stunning deep magenta to purple flowers with beautiful gold highlights. The flowers have a great shape and emit an amazing fragrance. Because of its captivating scent and visually appealing flowers, Sophrolaeliocattleya Mahalo Jack is used in the Fresh 12 (Women) perfume workshop at Scentopia for team building purposes. |
Therapeutic Orchid notes:
Bulbophyllum flabellum-veneris Syn. Bulbophyllum lepidum (Blume) J.J. Sm., Cirrhopetalum lepidum (Blume) Schltr.
Thai names: Phet phra in, Sa mai, Khon dam phi Bulbophyllum flabellum-veneris, also known as Bulbophyllum lepidum or Cirrhopetalum lepidum, is a species of orchid widely distributed in Southeast Asia, but it does not extend further east than Borneo. The orchid features olive-green flowers that can be found throughout the year, with a peak during the rainy seasons influenced by monsoons. In Thailand, the pseudobulb of Bulbophyllum flabellum-veneris is commonly used to treat edema, a condition characterized by fluid accumulation. Additionally, the entire plant is utilized in traditional medicine for its potential to address liver dysfunction. The orchid's medicinal properties have made it valued in Thai culture, where it is known by various local names such as Phet phra in, Sa mai, and Khon dam phi. |
Coelogyne fuscescens Lindl.
Chinese name: Hechunbeimu Lan Thai names: Sing to, phaya rat, phao hin Coelogyne fuscescens, commonly known as Hechunbeimu Lan in Chinese and with various Thai names including Sing to, phaya rat, and phao hin, is a species of orchid. In traditional Thai medicine, the entire plant is regarded as an aphrodisiac, suggesting its potential to enhance sexual desire or performance. Additionally, the stems of Coelogyne fuscescens are utilized in the treatment of burns and otitis media, an inflammatory condition affecting the ear. In Nepal, the juice extracted from the orchid's pseudobulbs is used to address abdominal pain, and poultices made with the plant are applied to alleviate discomfort. These medicinal applications highlight the diverse uses and cultural significance of Coelogyne fuscescens in different regions. |
Dactylorhiza viridis (Linn.) R.M. Bateman, Pridgeon and M.W. Chase syn. Coeloglossum viride Hartm.
Dactylorhiza viridis, also known as Woshe Lan, Luhua-woshe Lan, Nanhulinyuzi Lan, Aoshe Lan, Shoushen, Aoshezhanglie Lan in Chinese, Wangla in Tibetan, and commonly referred to as the frog orchid in Alaska, is a winter orchid species. Despite enduring extremely low temperatures of up to minus 50 degrees Celsius and facing severe desiccation during long winter months, this orchid manages to survive. Phytochemical analysis suggests that extracts of Dactylorhiza viridis may possess neuroprotective properties due to the functional groups present in its compounds. Additionally, studies conducted on Wistar strain male albino rats indicate that Dactylorhiza hatagirea, a related orchid species, exhibits aphrodisiacal properties. Rats fed with the orchid showed a 2.5-fold increase in attraction to females compared to those treated with testosterone. In Singapore and other parts of southern Asia, Dactylorhiza orchids can be found as constituents in health supplements marketed for their revitalizing, rejuvenating, or aphrodisiac properties. Furthermore, Dactylorhiza is considered an aphrodisiac in Iran, Turkey, and the Colchis Forest area of Georgia in the Caucasus. These diverse cultural uses highlight the perceived health benefits and aphrodisiac qualities associated with Dactylorhiza orchids in different regions. |
Dendrobium sinense T. Tang & F.T. Wang
Chinese name: Hua shihu (Chinese Dendrobium) Dendrobium sinense, also known as Hua shihu or Chinese Dendrobium, is a species of orchid. The plant contains various compounds, including a phenanthrenequinone called denbinobin B, which has shown antibacterial activity against Staphylococcus aureus. Additionally, three known phenanthrenes have been isolated from the whole plant. Among these compounds, 3,4,30-trimethoxy-5,40-dihydroxy-bibenzyl, aloifolI, dihydroxy-3,4-dimethoxy-bibenzyl, and longicornuol A demonstrated slight cytotoxicity when compared to placitaxil. In herbal usage, the entire plant of Dendrobium sinense is used as shihu. It is a valued component in traditional medicine and is known for its various health-related properties. |
Eulophia bicallosa (D. Don) P.F.Hunt & Summerh.
Chinese names: Taiwan Meiguan Lan (Taiwan beautiful crown orchid), Lianchiyangersuan (sickle wing goat ear garlic) Japanese name: Yukoku-ran (deep valley orchid) Eulophia bicallosa, also known as Taiwan Meiguan Lan or Taiwan beautiful crown orchid, is a species of orchid that is widely distributed in various regions including Japan, Taiwan, Fujian, Guangdong, Guangxi, Hunan, Yunnan, Guzhou, and Xizang provinces. It is also referred to as Lianchiyangersuan in Chinese and Yukoku-ran in Japanese. This orchid is highly valued for its medicinal properties. In traditional Chinese medicine, the whole plant of Eulophia bicallosa is used to enrich qi (vital energy) and blood. It is employed as an antipyretic and an antidote for the treatment of various conditions such as tuberculosis, tuberculous lymphadenopathy, sores and ulcers, abdominal pain or distension, and schistosomiasis. Its usage is associated with promoting overall well-being and addressing specific health concerns. |
Ophrys scolopax Cav.
Ophrys scolopax, also known as Salep orchid, is a small to medium-sized terrestrial herb that grows in cold climates. It typically flowers from March to June, although the specific timing may vary depending on the location. This orchid species is distributed from Hungary and the Mediterranean region, including countries like Algeria, Morocco, and the Canary Islands, all the way to northern Iran. One notable usage of Ophrys scolopax is for its tubers, which are utilized for their medicinal properties. The tubers of this orchid are used as a source of Salep, a substance that has been traditionally employed in various cultures for its potential health benefits. Salep is commonly used in herbal remedies and preparations, and it has been historically valued for its soothing and nourishing properties. |
Other scent note
Scentopia Library Reference ingredient
River Peppermint- Sentosa's plants - Check details at Scentopia's scent library
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