"Contains Scented Notes" is a captivating fragrance composition featuring a diverse array of orchids and aromatic elements. The scented notes are carefully blended in various proportions to create unique and enticing perfumes. Here's a summary of the scented notes and their characteristics:
Native Singaporean Orchid Notes: Arachnis Hookeriana: Arachnis Hookeriana is a native epiphytic orchid that thrives in full sun, producing lasting scorpion-shaped flowers. Although its hybrid "Aranda Lee Kuan Yew" has lost some of its fragrance, the parent plant boasts a distinct Musky scent. It is native to Singapore, Borneo, Peninsular Malaysia, and Vietnam, growing in sandy scrub lands and coastal outcrops.
Therapeutic Orchid Notes:
Appendicula cornuta Blume: A widely distributed lowland species in Southeast Asia, Appendicula cornuta Blume is a genus containing 163 species. Alkaloid has been detected in this orchid, and its stem-juice is used in Maluku as a medicine for whitlow.
Calanthe brevicornu Lindl. Syn. Calanthe lamellosa Rolfe: Also known as "kidney lips prawn spine orchid," Calanthe brevicornu has roots employed in traditional Chinese medicine to counter 'heat,' promote diuresis, stop bleeding, reduce swelling, and treat nephritis and blood in the urine. The flowers emit a cinnamon-like aroma.
Cymbidium sinense (Jacks.) Willd. Syn. Cymbidium chinense Heynh.: Cymbidium sinense is found across India, Myanmar, northern Thailand, and east China to the Ryukyu Islands of Japan. The roots are used to purify the heart and lungs, stop coughs and asthma, with the whole plant having applications in treating dry coughs.
Dendrobium herbaceum Lindl.: Known as "grass Dendrobium," Dendrobium herbaceum is found in southern India, including the Western Ghats, Orissa, Bangladesh, and the Andaman Islands. The leaves are pounded with Andrographis paniculata for application on syphilitic ulcers in traditional remedies.
Dendrobium trigonopus Rchb. f.: Dendrobium trigonopus is distributed in northern Thailand, Myanmar, southern Yunnan, and Laos, used to treat fever and anemia.
Pomatocalpa spicatum Breda, Kuhl & Hasselt. syn. Pomatocalpa wendlandorum (Rchb.f.) J.J. Sm: Widely distributed across central Bhutan, Sikkim, Myanmar, Thailand, Malaysia, Indonesia, Pomatocalpa spicatum is employed by the Nicobarese to treat fits.
Other Scent Notes: In addition to the orchid scented notes, the fragrance also features spicy notes of Clove, Anise, Pepper, Vanilla, Leather, Balsam, Warm musk combination, Suede, Caviar, and Ginseng, adding complexity and depth to the perfume composition.
Overall, "Contains Scented Notes" boasts a captivating blend of orchids with distinct scents and therapeutic properties, complemented by other aromatic elements to create unique and alluring perfumes.
Native Singaporean Orchid Notes: Arachnis Hookeriana: Arachnis Hookeriana is a native epiphytic orchid that thrives in full sun, producing lasting scorpion-shaped flowers. Although its hybrid "Aranda Lee Kuan Yew" has lost some of its fragrance, the parent plant boasts a distinct Musky scent. It is native to Singapore, Borneo, Peninsular Malaysia, and Vietnam, growing in sandy scrub lands and coastal outcrops.
Therapeutic Orchid Notes:
Appendicula cornuta Blume: A widely distributed lowland species in Southeast Asia, Appendicula cornuta Blume is a genus containing 163 species. Alkaloid has been detected in this orchid, and its stem-juice is used in Maluku as a medicine for whitlow.
Calanthe brevicornu Lindl. Syn. Calanthe lamellosa Rolfe: Also known as "kidney lips prawn spine orchid," Calanthe brevicornu has roots employed in traditional Chinese medicine to counter 'heat,' promote diuresis, stop bleeding, reduce swelling, and treat nephritis and blood in the urine. The flowers emit a cinnamon-like aroma.
Cymbidium sinense (Jacks.) Willd. Syn. Cymbidium chinense Heynh.: Cymbidium sinense is found across India, Myanmar, northern Thailand, and east China to the Ryukyu Islands of Japan. The roots are used to purify the heart and lungs, stop coughs and asthma, with the whole plant having applications in treating dry coughs.
Dendrobium herbaceum Lindl.: Known as "grass Dendrobium," Dendrobium herbaceum is found in southern India, including the Western Ghats, Orissa, Bangladesh, and the Andaman Islands. The leaves are pounded with Andrographis paniculata for application on syphilitic ulcers in traditional remedies.
Dendrobium trigonopus Rchb. f.: Dendrobium trigonopus is distributed in northern Thailand, Myanmar, southern Yunnan, and Laos, used to treat fever and anemia.
Pomatocalpa spicatum Breda, Kuhl & Hasselt. syn. Pomatocalpa wendlandorum (Rchb.f.) J.J. Sm: Widely distributed across central Bhutan, Sikkim, Myanmar, Thailand, Malaysia, Indonesia, Pomatocalpa spicatum is employed by the Nicobarese to treat fits.
Other Scent Notes: In addition to the orchid scented notes, the fragrance also features spicy notes of Clove, Anise, Pepper, Vanilla, Leather, Balsam, Warm musk combination, Suede, Caviar, and Ginseng, adding complexity and depth to the perfume composition.
Overall, "Contains Scented Notes" boasts a captivating blend of orchids with distinct scents and therapeutic properties, complemented by other aromatic elements to create unique and alluring perfumes.
Other fragrance oils- Oriental 1, Oriental 2, Oriental 3, Oriental 4, Oriental 5, Oriental 6, Oriental 7, Oriental 8, Oriental 9, Oriental 10, Oriental 11, Oriental 12
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: Arachnis Hookeriana
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Arachnis Hookeriana - Used in Oriental 1 (Women) for Team building Perfume workshop
Arachnis Hookeriana, also known as Hooker's Arachnis, is a captivating native orchid species with a distinctive scent. This epiphytic plant thrives in full sun and is characterized by its striking scorpion-shaped flowers that emit a lasting fragrance. The scent of Arachnis Hookeriana has been described as musky, providing a unique and alluring olfactory experience. Interestingly, Arachnis Hookeriana was chosen as the parent of the hybrid orchid "Aranda Lee Kuan Yew." While the hybrid has lost much of its scent, the original parent plant retains its distinct musky aroma. This makes Arachnis Hookeriana a valuable ingredient in perfumery, adding depth and complexity to fragrance compositions. In its natural habitat, Arachnis Hookeriana can be found growing as an epiphyte or lithophyte in sandy scrub lands and coastal outcrops, typically situated 100 to 500 meters away from the beach. Its native range includes Singapore, Borneo, Peninsular Malaysia, and Vietnam. The orchid's ability to thrive in such diverse environments contributes to its unique scent profile, shaped by the specific conditions of its habitat. With its captivating fragrance and native charm, Arachnis Hookeriana has become a sought-after ingredient in perfumery, particularly for creating alluring scents for women's team-building perfume workshops like Oriental 1. Its musky scent notes add an intriguing and sophisticated touch to the overall fragrance composition, making it a delightful choice for perfumers and fragrance enthusiasts alike. |
Therapeutic Orchid notes:
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Appendicula cornuta Blume
Appendicula cornuta Blume, commonly known as Horned Appendicula, is an orchid species belonging to the genus Appendicula. The genus Appendicula comprises approximately 163 species and is distributed across India, China, and various Southeast Asian countries, extending to the Pacific region. As a fairly common and widely distributed lowland species in Southeast Asia, it has become a notable component of traditional medicine practices in the region. One of the intriguing aspects of Appendicula cornuta is the detection of alkaloids in this orchid species. Alkaloids are a diverse group of naturally occurring chemical compounds known for their pharmacological properties and often found in various plant species. In the case of Appendicula cornuta, the presence of alkaloids has made it valuable for medicinal use in traditional Indonesian folk medicine. In particular, the stem-juice of Appendicula cornuta is utilized in the traditional medicine practices of the Maluku region in Indonesia. It is specifically employed as a remedy for a condition known as "whitlow." A whitlow is a painful and often pus-filled infection that typically occurs on the fingers or toes, usually caused by certain bacteria. The use of Appendicula cornuta in traditional medicine reflects the rich ethnobotanical knowledge of indigenous communities in Southeast Asia. Through generations of empirical observations and experience, they have identified the therapeutic properties of various plant species, including orchids like Appendicula cornuta. As research continues to explore the chemical composition and medicinal potential of orchids and other plants, Appendicula cornuta's role in traditional medicine provides valuable insights into the diverse applications of orchids in regional health practices. However, it is essential to note that while traditional uses have been documented, further scientific studies are required to validate the efficacy and safety of these remedies for modern medical applications. |
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Calanthe brevicornu Lindl. Syn. Calanthe lamellosa Rolfe
Chinese name: Shenchunxiaji Lan (kidney lips prawn spine orchid) Calanthe brevicornu, also known as Calanthe lamellosa, is an orchid species with a remarkable history of herbal usage in Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM). It is commonly referred to as the "kidney lips prawn spine orchid" in Chinese (Shenchunxiaji Lan). In TCM, the root of Calanthe brevicornu is highly valued for its medicinal properties. It is considered to have a cooling effect and is used to counteract "heat" in the body. The herb is known to promote diuresis, which means it helps increase urine production, facilitating the removal of waste and toxins from the body. Additionally, it is used to arrest bleeding and reduce swelling, making it beneficial in various conditions where these symptoms are present. Calanthe brevicornu is also employed in TCM to address specific health issues related to the urinary system. It is used to treat nephritis, a condition characterized by inflammation of the kidneys, and conditions where blood is present in the urine. Furthermore, this orchid's root is used to facilitate the expulsion of an incompletely delivered placenta, support recovery after a stillbirth, and alleviate abdominal pain attributed to "poor air" in TCM terminology. Aside from its traditional medicinal uses, Calanthe brevicornu is also admired for its fragrant flowers. The blooms emit a delightful scent reminiscent of cinnamon. The flowering period of Calanthe brevicornu occurs from May to June, adding to its appeal as an ornamental orchid. This species is distributed across various regions, ranging from northeast India, Bhutan, and Nepal to Xizang (Tibet), Yunnan, Sichuan, Hubei, and Guangxi provinces in China. Its widespread presence in these areas contributes to its accessibility and use in traditional herbal practices. As with many traditional medicinal herbs, it is crucial to highlight that while Calanthe brevicornu has a long history of use in TCM, scientific studies are necessary to validate its therapeutic properties and safety for modern medical applications. The traditional knowledge associated with this orchid species provides valuable insights into the rich biodiversity of medicinal plants and their significance in traditional healing practices. |
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Cymbidium sinense (Jacks.) Willd. Syn. Cymbidium chinense Heynh.
Chinese names: Baisui Lan (New Year Greeting Orchid, Pay a New Year’s Call Orchid), Baosui Lan (Congratulations for the New Year), Chun Lan (spring orchid), Mo Lan (dark orchid). Its appears from India to Myanmar, northern Thailand, Vietnam and east China to the Ryukyu Islands of Japan. In China, it has a long flowering period that extends from October to March. Cymbidium sinense, also known as Cymbidium chinense, is a captivating orchid species that holds cultural significance in China, where it is associated with various festive names such as Baisui Lan (New Year Greeting Orchid, Pay a New Year’s Call Orchid), Baosui Lan (Congratulations for the New Year), Chun Lan (spring orchid), and Mo Lan (dark orchid). The name "Baisui Lan" and other New Year-related names are a testament to its popularity and frequent use as a decorative plant during the Chinese New Year celebrations. This orchid species is widely distributed across several countries, including India, Myanmar, northern Thailand, Vietnam, and eastern China, extending to the Ryukyu Islands of Japan. In China, Cymbidium sinense boasts an extensive flowering period that starts in October and extends all the way to March, making it a cherished orchid during the winter and early spring seasons. Cymbidium sinense has not only been admired for its aesthetic appeal but also valued for its medicinal properties in traditional herbal practices. In Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), both the whole plant and its roots are used for medicinal purposes. The roots are typically collected during autumn and then sun-dried for storage. In TCM, Cymbidium sinense is believed to have properties that purify the heart and lungs. It is utilized to address respiratory conditions, particularly coughs and asthma. A decoction made from approximately 30 grams of the herb is commonly used to treat dry coughs, providing relief and support for respiratory health. As with many traditional medicinal herbs, it is essential to highlight that while Cymbidium sinense has a history of use in TCM, scientific studies are necessary to validate its therapeutic properties and determine its safety for modern medical applications. The rich cultural and traditional knowledge associated with this orchid species highlights the deep-rooted connection between humans and nature, as well as the potential benefits of biodiversity in traditional healing practices. |
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Dendrobium herbaceum Lindl.
Chinese name: grass Dendrobium Common Indian name: Sasanga in Orissa Dendrobium herbaceum Lindl., commonly known as "grass Dendrobium" or "Sasanga" in Orissa, is an intriguing orchid species native to southern India, particularly found from the Western Ghats eastwards to Orissa, Bangladesh, and the Andaman Islands. It is recognized for its unique characteristic of having the smallest flowers within its genus. In terms of chemical composition, various compounds have been identified in Dendrobium herbaceum, particularly in its leaves. Flavonoids, sugars, cyanogenic glycosides, and tannins are among the compounds that have been isolated from this orchid species. However, further studies are required to fully understand the structures and functions of these constituents and their potential implications. In traditional herbal practices in India, Dendrobium herbaceum has been used for specific medicinal purposes. The leaves of this orchid are pounded together with an equal amount (by weight) of the young shoots of Andrographis paniculata, forming a paste. This paste is applied twice a day for a week on syphilitic ulcers, a specific type of skin ulcer associated with syphilis, a sexually transmitted infection. After 30 minutes, the paste is removed, and the affected area is washed with a leaf decoction of Azadirachia indica, commonly known as neem. The utilization of Dendrobium herbaceum in traditional herbal remedies highlights the rich ethnobotanical knowledge and practices of indigenous communities in India. However, it is essential to emphasize that the efficacy and safety of these traditional remedies should be further studied and validated through scientific research and clinical trials. The potential therapeutic properties of Dendrobium herbaceum and its interactions with other medicinal plants call for in-depth investigations to assess their potential applications in modern medicine. As with many traditional medicinal practices, integrating traditional knowledge with scientific evidence can lead to a deeper understanding of the natural world and its potential benefits for human health. |
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Dendrobium trigonopus Rchb. f.
Thai names: Uang kham pak kai, Uueang kham liam Dendrobium trigonopus Rchb. f. is an orchid species known for its intriguing scent and potential medicinal properties. Commonly referred to as "Uang kham pak kai" and "Uueang kham liam" in Thai, this orchid is distributed across northern Thailand, Myanmar, southern Yunnan in China, and Laos. It predominantly thrives on trees in sparse woods, showcasing its natural adaptability to diverse environments. From a phytochemical perspective, Dendrobium trigonopus has been found to contain a compound called Trigonopol A. This compound has shown promising antiplatelet aggregation activity when tested in vitro. Antiplatelet agents are medications that play a crucial role in preventing abnormal blood clotting, which can be beneficial in managing various cardiovascular conditions. In traditional herbal medicine practices in Thailand, Dendrobium trigonopus is utilized for its therapeutic properties. Specifically, the stem of the orchid is used as a medicinal remedy to treat fever and anemia. Fever is a common symptom associated with various illnesses and infections, and the orchid's stem is believed to possess properties that can help alleviate fever and its accompanying discomfort. Additionally, it is used to address anemia, a condition characterized by a deficiency of red blood cells or hemoglobin, which can lead to fatigue and weakness. The traditional use of Dendrobium trigonopus in treating fever and anemia reflects the rich knowledge of local healers and traditional medicine practitioners in the region. However, it is essential to acknowledge that further scientific research and clinical studies are necessary to validate and understand the full extent of its medicinal properties and safety. Integrating traditional knowledge with scientific evidence can contribute to a comprehensive understanding of the potential therapeutic applications of Dendrobium trigonopus and other natural remedies. Such research may lead to the development of novel treatments or complementary therapies for various health conditions. |
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Pomatocalpa spicatum Breda, Kuhl & Hasselt. syn. Pomatocalpa wendlandorum (Rchb.f.) J.J. Sm
Pomatocalpa spicatum, also known as Pomatocalpa wendlandorum, is an orchid species known for its intriguing scent and traditional medicinal use. Widely distributed across various regions, it can be found in central Bhutan and Sikkim, extending to Myanmar, Thailand, Indochina, Malaysia, and Indonesia. This orchid species typically thrives at altitudes ranging from the lowlands up to 700 meters. In traditional herbal medicine practices among the Nicobarese people residing in the islands of the Bay of Bengal, Pomatocalpa spicatum has been employed as a medicinal remedy to treat fits or convulsions. Fits, also known as seizures, are sudden and uncontrolled electrical disturbances in the brain that can result in various involuntary movements, altered consciousness, or sensory experiences. The use of Pomatocalpa spicatum for treating fits highlights the rich knowledge of traditional healers and indigenous medicine practitioners in the region. Traditional medicine often relies on local plants and natural remedies to address health conditions, and the Nicobarese have recognized the potential therapeutic properties of this particular orchid. It is important to note that while traditional knowledge can offer valuable insights into potential medicinal uses, further scientific research and clinical studies are necessary to fully understand the efficacy and safety of Pomatocalpa spicatum as an herbal remedy for fits. Integrating traditional practices with modern scientific investigation can lead to a comprehensive understanding of the orchid's potential medicinal properties and the development of new treatments or complementary therapies for various health conditions. As with any medicinal use, it is crucial to exercise caution and seek guidance from healthcare professionals, especially when dealing with conditions like fits or seizures, which may require proper medical diagnosis and management. |
Other scent note
Spicy notes of Clove, Anise, Pepper, Vanilla, Leather, Balsam, Warm musk combination, Suede, Caviar, Ginseng
Scentopia Library Reference ingredient
Carnation - Check details at Scentopia's scent library
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