WOR6- Women's Oriental 6 - Catch me if you cayenne!
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Native Singaporean Orchid notes: Dendrobium Aloifolium
Dendrobium Aloifolium, a critically endangered orchid native to Singapore, was rediscovered in 2010 near the Upper Peirce and Upper Seletar Reservoirs, sparking hope for its survival. Known for its vanilla-like fragrance, it's prized in perfumery and has been a highlight in the Oriental 6 (Women) team-building perfume workshop. Despite its endangered status in Singapore, it thrives across Southeast Asia in lowland forests up to 500 meters elevation, offering optimism for its conservation and potential resurgence.
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Therapeutic Orchid notes:
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Bulbophyllum andersonii also Cirrhopetalum andersonii and Cirrhopetalum henryi Rolfe
Bulbophyllum andersonii, also known as Cirrhopetalum andersonii, is a striking orchid native to parts of China, Vietnam, Myanmar, Sikkim, and India. In traditional Chinese medicine, it is referred to as "Yipicao" and utilized for its medicinal benefits. The plant is valued for its ability to expel wind and dampness from the body, improve blood circulation, and treat ailments like coughs and digestive issues. Its chemical composition includes compounds like cirrhopetalin, cirrhopetalidin, and bibenzyl derivatives, which contribute to its therapeutic properties. This orchid species plays a significant role in traditional medicine across its native regions, highlighting its cultural and medicinal importance. |
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Coelogyne leucantha W.W. Sm.
Coelogyne leucantha, also known as Baihuabeimu Lan (white flower pearl shell orchid) in Chinese, is valued for both its beauty and medicinal properties. This orchid species is native to Yunnan, China, where its pseudobulbs and sometimes the entire plant are used in traditional herbal medicine. It is known for its ability to reduce body heat, alleviate coughs, and improve blood circulation. Coelogyne leucantha is also used for pain relief and is believed to aid in healing fractured bones and torn tendons. Its medicinal applications highlight its importance in traditional herbal practices in Yunnan and its contribution to health and well-being. |
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Cypripedium elegans, Rchb. f.
Cypripedium elegans, known as Yazhishao Lan in Chinese, is a small orchid with a compact size and hairy stem, flowering from June to July. In traditional Indian herbal medicine, its root is highly prized for its medicinal benefits. It serves as a nerve tonic, easing conditions like hysteria, spasms, fits, and epilepsy, promoting calmness. Additionally, the root's anti-inflammatory properties aid in treating rheumatism, reducing joint and muscle pain, and enhancing mobility. This orchid is valued for its therapeutic role in promoting neurological health and managing various ailments in the Himalayan region's traditional medicine practices. |
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Liparis kumokiri F. Maek.
Liparis kumokiri F. Maek., known as Xuesancao in Chinese and Kumokiri so in Japanese, is a terrestrial herb found in regions including Shanxi, the Russian Far East, Korea, and Japanese islands. In traditional medicine, its roots and stems are used for their health-promoting properties. It strengthens the body's constitution and improves circulation, benefiting cardiovascular health. It's also used to treat gynecological issues, such as stopping intermenstrual bleeding and managing related discharges. Valued for generations, Liparis kumokiri continues to play a significant role in traditional herbal remedies. |
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Otochilus porrectus Lindl.
Otochilus porrectus Lindl., known as Erchun Lan in Chinese, is an orchid species prized for its distinctive fragrance. Native to Nepal, Bhutan, northeast India, Myanmar, Yunnan in China, Thailand, and Indochina, it blooms from October to December in Nepal. In traditional Nepalese herbal medicine, its pseudobulbs are used to treat sinusitis by reducing inflammation and congestion. Additionally, it's employed to alleviate symptoms of rheumatism and is valued as a tonic for enhancing overall health and vitality. Further scientific research may be necessary to validate its medicinal efficacy. |
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Thunia alba (Lindl.) Rchb. f. Thunia marshalliana Rchb. f., Phaius albus Lindl.; P. marshallianus Rchb.f.; N.E. Brown
Thunia alba (Lindl.) Rchb. f., known as Sun Lan or bamboo orchid in Chinese, is a fragrant orchid species valued for its medicinal properties across Asia. It blooms from March to August in Bhutan, Darjeeling, and Sikkim, and in June in China, thriving in rocky habitats from India to Thailand and Malaysia. In traditional herbal medicine, it is used fresh or preserved to enrich "yin," cooling and nourishing the body. The herb is believed to benefit the lungs, clear phlegm, alleviate coughs, improve blood circulation, reduce bruises, aid fracture healing, and dissolve blood clots, reflecting its diverse therapeutic uses in local practices. Further scientific study is needed to confirm its medicinal efficacy and safety. |
Other scent note
Spices, Lavender, Rich musk, saffron, Cashmeran, Kephalis, Tuber, Amaranth, Cognac, Japanese pepper
Scentopia Library Reference ingredient
All Spice - Sir Raffles Collection - Check details at Scentopia's scent library
Download the guided mediation that works best with this Orchid fragrance oil
| women_oriental_essential_oil_orchi_00006.mp3 |