The fragrance contains scented notes of various orchids in different proportions, including:
Oncidium Sharry Baby: This sympodial epiphytic orchid hybrid, created by crossing Oncidium Jamie Sutton and Oncidium Honolulu, is known for its mouthwatering scent of vanilla and chocolate. It has gained popularity due to its irresistible fragrance. It is used in the Woody 1 (Women) perfume workshop for team building at Scentopia.
Amitostigma simplex: Found on grassy slopes in western Sichuan and southwestern Yunnan, this orchid species is known as Huanghuawuzhu Lan in Chinese. Although it is on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species, it can be substituted by Amitostigma pinguicula for its similar usage.
Cephalanthera falcata: Also known as Jin Lan or Lianyetourui Lan in Chinese, this orchid species is found in several provinces in China. In herbal usage, the entire plant is known for its anti-heat properties and is used to relieve fever, sore throat, and toothache.
Cypripedium henryi: This elegant terrestrial orchid has Chinese names such as Luhuazhuo Lan. It blooms in April and May and emits a scent of spicy honey. It is commonly found in open scrub in the Chinese highlands. In herbal usage, the roots of Cypripedium henryi are used to improve circulation, reduce swelling and pain, and treat conditions such as "cold in the stomach" and pain resulting from injuries.
Dendrobium blumei: This orchid species is distributed in several regions, including Peninsular Thailand, Peninsular Malaysia, Java, Borneo, and the Philippines. In herbal usage, a poultice made from the pounded leaves and pseudobulbs of the orchid is applied to relieve itching skin and eruptions.
Geodorum densiflorum: Known as Dibao Lan in Chinese and Kukurmuria in various Indian dialects, this terrestrial orchid has a wide distribution ranging from Sri Lanka to Australia. In herbal usage, the pseudobulbs are used as a disinfectant, and the root paste is applied for insect bites, wounds, and menstrual disorders.
Habenaria dentata: This orchid species has Chinese names like Emaoyufeng Hua and Bai Feng Lan. It has a wide distribution from the Ryukyu Islands to the Himalayan region. In traditional Chinese medicine, the stems of Habenaria dentata are believed to benefit the lungs and kidneys, and they are used as diuretics, anti-inflammatory agents, and detoxifiers.
In addition to these orchid notes, the fragrance also contains scent notes of Amber, Mandioca, Cupuacu root, elemi, and copal, which add complexity and depth to the overall scent profile.
Oncidium Sharry Baby: This sympodial epiphytic orchid hybrid, created by crossing Oncidium Jamie Sutton and Oncidium Honolulu, is known for its mouthwatering scent of vanilla and chocolate. It has gained popularity due to its irresistible fragrance. It is used in the Woody 1 (Women) perfume workshop for team building at Scentopia.
Amitostigma simplex: Found on grassy slopes in western Sichuan and southwestern Yunnan, this orchid species is known as Huanghuawuzhu Lan in Chinese. Although it is on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species, it can be substituted by Amitostigma pinguicula for its similar usage.
Cephalanthera falcata: Also known as Jin Lan or Lianyetourui Lan in Chinese, this orchid species is found in several provinces in China. In herbal usage, the entire plant is known for its anti-heat properties and is used to relieve fever, sore throat, and toothache.
Cypripedium henryi: This elegant terrestrial orchid has Chinese names such as Luhuazhuo Lan. It blooms in April and May and emits a scent of spicy honey. It is commonly found in open scrub in the Chinese highlands. In herbal usage, the roots of Cypripedium henryi are used to improve circulation, reduce swelling and pain, and treat conditions such as "cold in the stomach" and pain resulting from injuries.
Dendrobium blumei: This orchid species is distributed in several regions, including Peninsular Thailand, Peninsular Malaysia, Java, Borneo, and the Philippines. In herbal usage, a poultice made from the pounded leaves and pseudobulbs of the orchid is applied to relieve itching skin and eruptions.
Geodorum densiflorum: Known as Dibao Lan in Chinese and Kukurmuria in various Indian dialects, this terrestrial orchid has a wide distribution ranging from Sri Lanka to Australia. In herbal usage, the pseudobulbs are used as a disinfectant, and the root paste is applied for insect bites, wounds, and menstrual disorders.
Habenaria dentata: This orchid species has Chinese names like Emaoyufeng Hua and Bai Feng Lan. It has a wide distribution from the Ryukyu Islands to the Himalayan region. In traditional Chinese medicine, the stems of Habenaria dentata are believed to benefit the lungs and kidneys, and they are used as diuretics, anti-inflammatory agents, and detoxifiers.
In addition to these orchid notes, the fragrance also contains scent notes of Amber, Mandioca, Cupuacu root, elemi, and copal, which add complexity and depth to the overall scent profile.
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: Oncidium Sharry Baby
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Oncidium Sharry Baby - Used in Woody 1 (Women) for Team building Perfume workshop
Oncidium Sharry Baby is a popular orchid hybrid used in the Woody 1 (Women) perfume workshop for team building at Scentopia. This orchid is a sympodial epiphyte, meaning it grows attached to other plants without drawing nutrients from them. It was created in 1983 by hybridizer Beall, who crossed the Oncidium Jamie Sutton and Oncidium Honolulu to produce this unique hybrid. What sets Oncidium Sharry Baby apart is its mouthwatering scent reminiscent of vanilla and chocolate. The fragrance is incredibly alluring, evoking the indulgent aromas of these sweet treats without the added calories. This delightful scent has contributed to the orchid's popularity and appeal among perfume enthusiasts and orchid lovers alike. Although Oncidium Sharry Baby is not native to the region, its enticing fragrance was enough to tempt Scentopia to include it in their stock. The captivating aroma of this orchid justifies its presence, adding a delightful and irresistible note to the Woody 1 (Women) perfume workshop. |
Therapeutic Orchid notes:
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Amitostigma simplex
Chinese names: Huanghuawuzhu Lan (yellow flower no pillar orchid) Amitostigma simplex is an orchid species known for its unique scent. It is also referred to as Huanghuawuzhu Lan in Chinese, which translates to "yellow flower no pillar orchid." This species is found growing on grassy slopes at elevations ranging from 2300 to 4400 meters in western Sichuan and southwestern Yunnan. Unfortunately, Amitostigma simplex is listed on the 2006 IUCN Red List of Threatened Species, indicating its vulnerable conservation status. Due to its rarity and threatened existence, it is essential to protect and preserve this orchid species. In terms of fragrance, its presence in the realm of orchid fragrances suggests that it possesses unique aromatic qualities that can be harnessed and appreciated in perfumery. |
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Cephalanthera falcata Lindl.
Chinese names: Jin Lan (gold orchid), Lianyetourui Lan (pistal above sickle leaf orchid) Chinese medicinal name: Jin Lan (gold orchid) Cephalanthera falcata, commonly known as the gold orchid or pistil above sickle leaf orchid, is an orchid species. While there is no specific information available about its fragrance, it is primarily known for its medicinal properties in Chinese traditional medicine. In Chinese herbal usage, the herb is obtained from various regions in China, including Hubei, Hunan, Guangdong, Guangxi, Yunnan, and Sichuan. The entire plant is valued for its anti-heat properties and its ability to relieve fever. It is commonly used in the treatment of sore throat and toothache. Although its fragrance may not be explicitly mentioned, Cephalanthera falcata is appreciated for its medicinal benefits and is highly regarded in traditional Chinese medicine. |
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Cypripedium henryi Rolfe
Chinese names: Luhuazhuo Lan (green flower spoon orchid); Chinese medicinal name: Longshejian (dragon tongue sword); Jinlongqi (gold dragon seven) Cypripedium henryi, also known as the green flower spoon orchid, is an elegant and endemic terrestrial herb found in open scrub in the Chinese highlands. It has a unique scent of spicy honey that attracts a small black wasp called Lasioglossum sauterum. The flowers of Cypripedium henryi bloom in April and May. In Chinese traditional medicine, this orchid is known by the medicinal names Longshejian (dragon tongue sword) and Jinlongqi (gold dragon seven). The herb is collected from the southwest areas of China. The roots of Cypripedium henryi are used in herbal remedies to improve qi (vital energy) and blood circulation. They are also believed to reduce swelling and pain, particularly for conditions such as "cold in the stomach," pain around the waist and thighs, and pain resulting from injury. The combination of the unique spicy honey scent and its medicinal properties makes Cypripedium henryi a valued plant in both traditional medicine and horticulture. |
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Dendrobium blumei Lindl.
It is found in Peninsular Thailand, Peninsular Malaysia (in Perak), Java, Borneo and the Philippines. Dendrobium blumei Lindl. is an orchid species found in Peninsular Thailand, Peninsular Malaysia (specifically in Perak), Java, Borneo, and the Philippines. It is known for its various uses in traditional herbal remedies. In herbal usage, Dendrobium blumei is commonly used to alleviate itching skin and skin eruptions. A poultice is made by pounding the leaves and pseudobulbs of the orchid, and this poultice is then applied to the affected areas for relief. The soothing properties of Dendrobium blumei make it a popular choice for treating skin conditions and providing relief from discomfort caused by itching. The local communities in the regions where Dendrobium blumei is found have recognized its medicinal properties and have incorporated it into their traditional healing practices. The use of this orchid species as a natural remedy for skin issues highlights its potential therapeutic benefits and its importance in traditional medicine. |
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Geodorum densiflorum (Lam) Schltr.
Bangladeshi name: Kukurmuria (Garo tribe) Chinese name: Dibao Lan (precious ground orchid) Indian name: Kukurmuria in Orissa Geodorum densiflorum (Lam) Schltr., also known by various regional names such as Kukurmuria (Garo tribe) in Bangladesh, Dibao Lan (precious ground orchid) in China, and Kukurmuria in Orissa, India, is a terrestrial orchid species with a wide distribution across different regions. This orchid species blooms from April to May in Assam, West Bengal, and the Andaman Islands. It can be found in various countries including Sri Lanka, Myanmar, Thailand, Indochina, Malaysia, Indonesia, the Philippines, the Ryukyu Islands, Taiwan, Hainan, Guangdon Guangxi, Guizhou, Yunnan, and Sichuan in China. It is also found in Queensland, Australia, and the Western Pacific region. Geodorum densiflorum has been recognized for its medicinal uses in different cultures. In the Philippines, a poultice made from the pseudobulbs of this orchid is used as a disinfectant. In the hill tribe of Orissa, a paste made from the roots mixed with ghee and honey is used to address menstrual disorders. In other regions, such as Andra Pradesh, the root paste is applied to insect bites and wounds by communities like the Kondareddis of Khammam and the Chenchus of Kurnool. In the Khammam district of the same state, the tubers of the orchid, along with pepper and garlic, are fed to cattle with intermittent fever, and it is also used to alleviate diarrhea in goats. Additionally, crushed rootstocks are applied to cattle to eliminate fleas in Uttar Pradesh. These traditional uses of Geodorum densiflorum demonstrate its cultural significance and the knowledge passed down through generations regarding its therapeutic properties. |
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Habenaria dentata (Sw.) Schltr.
Chinese names: Emaoyufeng Hua (feather jade phoenix flower), Baifeng Lan (white phoenix orchid), Dalucao (large heron grass), Yufeng Lan (jade phoenix), Dongpuyufeng Lan (Dongpu flaked teeth heron orchid); Dongfubaifeng Lan (Dongpu white phoenix/ white heron/phoenix orchid); Chipianlu Lan; Emaoyufenghua (goose-feather jade blossom) Chinese medicinal names: Shuangshenzi (two kidney son); Baihuacao (white flower herb); Tianaebaodan (swan carrying an egg); Yufenghuagen (jade-phoenix-flower root); Duiduishen (double ginseng) Taiwanese name: Bai Feng Lan (White phoenix orchid) Thai names: Naang Oua Noi, Nang ua noi In traditional Chinese medicine (CTM), Habenaria dentata is valued for its medicinal properties. According to CTM, the stems of this orchid species are believed to benefit the lungs and kidneys, exhibiting diuretic, anti-inflammatory, and detoxifying effects. They are commonly used to treat conditions such as weak kidneys, impotence, stomach ache, orchitis (inflammation of the testicles), dysuria (painful urination), swollen kidneys, carbuncles (skin abscesses), and coughs caused by tuberculosis. Plants of Habenaria dentata are typically collected in autumn when they are used for their medicinal purposes. The recognition of its therapeutic properties in traditional medicine highlights the cultural significance and traditional knowledge associated with this orchid species. |
Other scent note
Aroma from Amber, Mandioca, Cupuacu root, elemi, copal
Scentopia Library Reference ingredient
Oakmoss - Check details at Scentopia's scent library
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