The perfume at Scentopia features a diverse range of scented notes, including various orchids with unique characteristics and therapeutic properties. One of the Native Singaporean Orchid notes used is Cattleya Muabu Surprise #1 x LC Mini Purple, known for its disproportionately large lavender-colored flowers with a very large lip and a great fragrance. It is a hybrid of Cattleya Muabu Surprise #1 and LC Mini Purple and is prominently featured in the Oriental 11 (Women).
Among the Therapeutic Orchid notes, Calanthe puberula Lindl. Syn. Calanthe similis Schltr. is known as Lianexiaji Lan in Chinese, and it is used in Chinese Herbal Medicine to treat scrofula, itchy sores, and various ailments. Dendrobium ovatum (L.) Kraenzl. is used traditionally in India as an emollient and laxative, and traces of alkaloids are present in its leaves. Habenaria delavayi Finet, also known as Jishenshen, is used in Chinese medicine for its tonic properties and is believed to strengthen the body. Hetaeria obliqua Blume, found in Southeast Asia, was used to treat sores and infected wounds in Peninsular Malaysia, and its leaves were combined with another orchid, Thrixspermum pardale, for treating nose ulcers.
Luisia brachystachys (Lindl.) Bl. Syn. Luisia indivisa King & Pantl. is a fragrant orchid containing two important chemicals used in perfumery. It is used traditionally as a nutrient and emollient for rheumatic pain, and its pounded plant is used as a poultice for boils, abscesses, and tumors. Pleione praecox (Sm.) D. Don, found in Nepal, Bhutan, India, Myanmar, Thailand, and China, has pseudobulbs that are used to create a paste for cuts and wounds and a powder mixed with milk for tonic and energizing purposes.
The perfume is further enriched with scent notes of chocolate, white musk, vetiver, Hyrax, Ambertone, Lorenox, spice mix, and banana leaf, creating a complex and enticing fragrance offered by Scentopia. The combination of these scented notes, including various orchids with their distinct therapeutic properties and complemented by other aromatic elements, contributes to the unique and captivating experience of Scentopia's perfume.
Among the Therapeutic Orchid notes, Calanthe puberula Lindl. Syn. Calanthe similis Schltr. is known as Lianexiaji Lan in Chinese, and it is used in Chinese Herbal Medicine to treat scrofula, itchy sores, and various ailments. Dendrobium ovatum (L.) Kraenzl. is used traditionally in India as an emollient and laxative, and traces of alkaloids are present in its leaves. Habenaria delavayi Finet, also known as Jishenshen, is used in Chinese medicine for its tonic properties and is believed to strengthen the body. Hetaeria obliqua Blume, found in Southeast Asia, was used to treat sores and infected wounds in Peninsular Malaysia, and its leaves were combined with another orchid, Thrixspermum pardale, for treating nose ulcers.
Luisia brachystachys (Lindl.) Bl. Syn. Luisia indivisa King & Pantl. is a fragrant orchid containing two important chemicals used in perfumery. It is used traditionally as a nutrient and emollient for rheumatic pain, and its pounded plant is used as a poultice for boils, abscesses, and tumors. Pleione praecox (Sm.) D. Don, found in Nepal, Bhutan, India, Myanmar, Thailand, and China, has pseudobulbs that are used to create a paste for cuts and wounds and a powder mixed with milk for tonic and energizing purposes.
The perfume is further enriched with scent notes of chocolate, white musk, vetiver, Hyrax, Ambertone, Lorenox, spice mix, and banana leaf, creating a complex and enticing fragrance offered by Scentopia. The combination of these scented notes, including various orchids with their distinct therapeutic properties and complemented by other aromatic elements, contributes to the unique and captivating experience of Scentopia's perfume.
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: Cattleya Muabu Surprise #1 x LC Mini Purple
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Cattleya Muabu Surprise #1 x LC Mini Purple - Used in Oriental 11 (Women) for Team building Perfume workshop
Cattleya Muabu Surprise #1 x LC Mini Purple is an alluring hybrid orchid that serves as a delightful addition to the Oriental 11 (Women) team-building perfume workshop. This hybrid orchid exhibits an extraordinary characteristic with disproportionately large lavender-colored flowers. The captivating beauty of the flowers is further enhanced by an exceptionally large lip, creating a visually stunning display. Adding to its charm, this orchid boasts a great fragrance, making it an ideal choice for the team-building perfume workshop. Participants will have the opportunity to immerse themselves in the captivating scents of this exquisite orchid while engaging in collaborative activities. Cattleya Muabu Surprise #1 x LC Mini Purple exemplifies the wonders of nature's diversity and the artistry of orchid hybridization. Its vibrant blooms and enticing fragrance serve as an inspiration for teamwork, creativity, and innovation. Participants in the perfume workshop will have the chance to explore and blend various scents, just as nature has combined different elements to create this enchanting orchid hybrid. By incorporating this orchid in the team-building experience, the Oriental 11 (Women) workshop creates an atmosphere of beauty, harmony, and shared creativity, fostering a memorable and meaningful event for all involved. |
Therapeutic Orchid notes:
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Calanthe puberula Lindl. Syn. Calanthe similis Schltr.
Chinese names: Lianexiaji Lan (sickle lip orchid), Fanjuangenjie Lan (counter folding root segment orchid), Juanegenjie Lan (fold- ing calyx root segment orchid), Lianyexiaji Lan (sickle leaf prawn spine orchid): Jiaxiaji Lan (fake prawn spine orchid), Xiangsixiaji Lan(similar prawn spine orchid) Zigenjie Lan (purple root orchid) Chinese medicinal name: Lianexiaji Lan (sickle lip orchid) Calanthe puberula Lindl., also known as Calanthe similis Schltr., holds several Chinese names, including Lianexiaji Lan (sickle lip orchid), Fanjuangenjie Lan (counter-folding root segment orchid), Juanegenjie Lan (folding calyx root segment orchid), Lianyexiaji Lan (sickle leaf prawn spine orchid), Jiaxiaji Lan (fake prawn spine orchid), Xiangsixiaji Lan (similar prawn spine orchid), and Zigenjie Lan (purple root orchid). Its Chinese medicinal name is also Lianexiaji Lan (sickle lip orchid). This captivating orchid is found in regions like Yunnan, Guangxi, and Guandong. In Chinese Herbal Medicine, the whole plant is utilized for its therapeutic properties. Calanthe puberula is highly valued for its efficacy in treating various health conditions. It is used as an antipyretic, helping to reduce fever, and detoxifying, cleansing the body of toxins. In traditional medicine, this orchid is applied to treat scrofula (swollen lymph nodes), as well as itchy sores. Its use is also associated with promoting better blood flow and alleviating pain, making it beneficial for running sores and wounds. The herb's applications extend to addressing other health issues, including ulcers, mange, scarlet fever, amenorrhea (absence of menstrual periods), trauma, and dysentery. The versatility of Calanthe puberula in traditional medicine underscores its cultural significance and its role as a valuable botanical resource. In Taiwan, the orchid is used to treat a range of conditions, including ulcers, scrofula, mange, scarlet fever, amenorrhea, trauma, and dysentery. The traditional use of Calanthe puberula in both China and Taiwan highlights its importance as a valuable resource for promoting health and well-being in traditional healing practices, contributing to the cultural heritage and natural remedies cherished in the regions where it is found. |
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Dendrobium ovatum (L.) Kraenzl.
Indian Names: Anantali Maravara (van Rheede); Maravar along the Malabar Coast and Uttar Pradesh; Nagli (Marathi) Dendrobium ovatum (L.) Kraenzl. is a captivating orchid species known by various Indian names, including Anantali Maravara (van Rheede), Maravar along the Malabar Coast and Uttar Pradesh, and Nagli (Marathi). This orchid holds significant importance in traditional Indian herbal practices, with historical records dating back to 1703, when van Rheede reported its usage for relieving chest pain and stomach ache. Even today, in Mumbai, India, Dendrobium ovatum is valued for its emollient properties, and the juice of the entire plant is prescribed to alleviate stomach ache and act as a laxative. In certain regions, such as the Kudremukh National Park in Karnataka and the Western Ghats, the juice of Dendrobium ovatum is obtained by crushing the stems "by hand" and utilized to treat stomach aches. In northeastern Uttar Pradesh, the orchid is believed to be a tonic, stomachic, pectoral, and antiphlogistic, and it is used to address rheumatism. Chemical analysis reveals that the leaves of Dendrobium ovatum contain traces of alkaloids, which might contribute to its therapeutic effects. The traditional use of Dendrobium ovatum in Indian herbal medicine highlights the rich knowledge and cultural heritage of utilizing natural resources for health and well-being. As a botanical treasure with diverse medicinal properties, Dendrobium ovatum continues to be cherished in traditional healing practices, contributing to the health and vitality of communities in the regions where it is held in high esteem. |
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Habenaria delavayi Finet
Chinese name: Houbanyufenghua (thick petal jade phoenix flower) Chinese medicinal names: Jishenshen (chicken kidney ginseng); Duiduishen (paired ginseng) Habenaria delavayi Finet, also known as Houbanyufenghua (thick petal jade phoenix flower) in Chinese, holds significant medicinal value and is associated with two Chinese medicinal names: Jishenshen (chicken kidney ginseng) and Duiduishen (paired ginseng). This captivating orchid species blooms from May to August in regions like Sichuan, Guizhou, Yunnan, and Tibet, showcasing its beauty during the flowering season. In traditional Chinese herbal practices, the tubers of Habenaria delavayi are collected in autumn and can be used either in their fresh form or dried for storage. The orchid is highly regarded for its therapeutic properties and is known to function as a tonic. Habenaria delavayi is especially valued for its effectiveness in addressing various health concerns. It is considered suitable for lumbago, which refers to lower back pain, as well as weaknesses related to the "kidney" in traditional Chinese medicine. The orchid is also known to be beneficial for treating conditions like dizziness, tinnitus (ringing in the ears), hernia, and neurosis. Furthermore, Habenaria delavayi is reputed to strengthen the body, contributing to overall health and vitality. The traditional use of Jishenshen (Habenaria delavayi) in Chinese herbal medicine highlights the profound knowledge of botanical resources and their potential applications in promoting well-being. As a valuable medicinal herb, Habenaria delavayi continues to be cherished in traditional healing practices, playing a significant role in supporting health and enhancing the quality of life for individuals in the regions where it thrives. |
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Hetaeria obliqua Blume
Chinese name: Xiebanfanchun Lan Malay name: Pokok tumbak hutan The species is found in lowland forests in Sumatra, Thailand, Nicobar Islands, Peninsular Malaysia and Borneo. Hetaeria obliqua Blume, known as Xiebanfanchun Lan in Chinese and Pokok tumbak hutan in Malay, is a fascinating orchid species with a wide distribution in various regions. This orchid species can be found in lowland forests in Sumatra, Thailand, the Nicobar Islands, Peninsular Malaysia, and Borneo, showcasing its adaptability to different environments. In traditional herbal practices in Peninsular Malaysia, the leaves of Hetaeria obliqua are utilized to create a poultice. The poultice is made by pounding the leaves, and it is applied externally to treat sores and infected wounds. The use of this poultice highlights the orchid's potential in promoting wound healing and addressing skin infections. Notably, villagers in Malaya also incorporate the leaves of a second orchid, Thrixspermum pardale, along with Hetaeria obliqua leaves to create a poultice for treating ulcers of the nose. This practice reflects the resourcefulness and knowledge of local communities in combining botanical resources to enhance the medicinal properties of the poultice. The traditional use of Hetaeria obliqua and Thrixspermum pardale in poultices for wound healing and ulcer treatment demonstrates the valuable role of orchids in traditional medicine and their contributions to the well-being of local communities. Preserving and respecting these traditional herbal practices ensures the continuation of ancient healing traditions and sustains the cultural heritage of these botanical treasures for future generations. |
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Luisia brachystachys (Lindl.) Bl. Syn. Luisia indivisa King & Pantl.
Chinese name: Xiaohuachaizigu It is a tough, robust epiphyte with terete stems and leaves. It is distributed in southern Yunnan, Thailand, Bhutan, India, Myanmar and Vietnam, occurring at 600–1300 m. Luisia brachystachys (Lindl.) Bl., also known as Luisia indivisa King & Pantl., bears the Chinese name Xiaohuachaizigu. This orchid species exhibits a robust and resilient nature as an epiphyte, characterized by terete stems and leaves. Its distribution spans across southern Yunnan, Thailand, Bhutan, India, Myanmar, and Vietnam, thriving at elevations ranging from 600 to 1300 meters. Apart from its beauty, Luisia brachystachys also boasts a pleasant fragrance. In terms of perfumery application, two important chemicals have been identified in this orchid: methyl 2,4-dihydroxy-6-methylbenzoate and methyl 2,4-dihydroxy-3,6-dimethylbenzoate. In traditional herbal practices, Luisia brachystachys serves various medicinal purposes. It is employed as a nutrient and emollient for alleviating rheumatic pain, providing relief to individuals suffering from this condition. Additionally, the plant is pounded to create a poultice, which is applied externally for the treatment of boils, abscesses, and tumors. The utilization of Luisia brachystachys in traditional medicine highlights the profound knowledge of botanical resources and their potential healing properties. Its application as a poultice for addressing skin-related issues underscores the importance of orchids in promoting health and well-being. The discovery of fragrance-related chemicals in this orchid further adds to its significance, reflecting the cultural heritage and value of these botanical treasures in various aspects of human life. |
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Pleione praecox (Sm.) D. Don
Epidendrum praecox Smith, Coelogyne praecox (Smith) Lindl., Cymbidium praecox (Smith) Lindl., Coelogyne wallichiana Lindl. Nepali name: Lasun pate, Shaktigumba Myanmar name: Phar la tet thitkhwa Pleione praecox (Sm.) D. Don, also known as Epidendrum praecox Smith, Coelogyne praecox (Smith) Lindl., Cymbidium praecox (Smith) Lindl., and Coelogyne wallichiana Lindl., holds cultural significance with Nepali and Myanmar names as Lasun pate, Shaktigumba, and Phar la tet thitkhwa, respectively. This beautiful epiphytic orchid thrives on tree trunks or rocks at elevations ranging from 1200 to 2500 meters. Its distribution spans across Nepal, Bhutan, Northern India, Myanmar, Thailand, and China, showcasing its adaptability to various regions and altitudes. In traditional herbal practices in Nepal, the pseudobulb of Pleione praecox is utilized to create a paste, which is applied externally to treat cuts and wounds. The orchid also serves as an herbal tonic and energizer when mixed with milk, contributing to overall well-being and vitality. The traditional use of Pleione praecox in Nepal and Myanmar reflects the profound knowledge and cultural heritage surrounding the utilization of botanical resources for health benefits. As an orchid species cherished for both its beauty and medicinal properties, Pleione praecox continues to play a significant role in traditional healing practices, supporting the health and vitality of communities in the regions where it is esteemed. The sustainable management of this orchid species ensures its preservation for future generations to continue benefiting from its therapeutic value. |
Other scent note
Chocolate, white musk, vetiver, Hyrax, Ambertone, Lorenox, spice mix, Banana leaf
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.