The fragrance composition "Contains Scented Notes" consists of various orchid species and other complementary scents. Among the Native Singaporean Orchid notes is the Rhyncholaeliocattleya Ta-Shiang Yellow Dragon, known for its large, butter yellow to old gold flowers and captivating fragrance. This orchid is prominently featured in the Woody 10 (Women) perfume, designed for a Team building Perfume workshop.
Moving to the Therapeutic Orchid notes, the Dendrobium hookerianum Lindl. stands out as one of the largest Dendrobium species, with pseudobulbs used to treat malaria and high fever. Another significant orchid, Diploprora championii (Lindl) Hook. f., exhibits pendulous, flat-leaved vandaceous features and is valued for treating traumatic injuries and fractures in Taiwan.
Eria scabrilinguis Lindl. syn. Eria corneri Rchb. f., a beautiful orchid with small, neatly spaced, yellow, star-shaped flowers, is recognized for its antipyretic properties and is used to treat hot illnesses and lack of salivation. Liparis cespitosa (Lam.) Lindl. is another notable species known for its blood-cooling and bleeding-stopping characteristics in traditional Chinese medicine.
Paphipedilum dianthum Tang et Wang syn. Paphiopedilum parishii (Rchb. f.) var. dianthum (Tang et Wang) Karasawa & Saito is a green-leaved epiphytic–lithophytic species used in China to treat swollen liver and spleen. Phaius callosus Lindl., an Indonesian orchid, has roots known for their tartness and sternutatory effects, capable of inducing sneezing and rousing someone who has fainted.
Apart from orchid notes, the fragrance also includes complementary scents such as Aspen Tree, Ebony, Oak, and paperbark, adding depth and complexity to the perfume composition. The combination of these scents offers a captivating and alluring fragrance profile, suitable for various olfactory preferences and occasions.
Moving to the Therapeutic Orchid notes, the Dendrobium hookerianum Lindl. stands out as one of the largest Dendrobium species, with pseudobulbs used to treat malaria and high fever. Another significant orchid, Diploprora championii (Lindl) Hook. f., exhibits pendulous, flat-leaved vandaceous features and is valued for treating traumatic injuries and fractures in Taiwan.
Eria scabrilinguis Lindl. syn. Eria corneri Rchb. f., a beautiful orchid with small, neatly spaced, yellow, star-shaped flowers, is recognized for its antipyretic properties and is used to treat hot illnesses and lack of salivation. Liparis cespitosa (Lam.) Lindl. is another notable species known for its blood-cooling and bleeding-stopping characteristics in traditional Chinese medicine.
Paphipedilum dianthum Tang et Wang syn. Paphiopedilum parishii (Rchb. f.) var. dianthum (Tang et Wang) Karasawa & Saito is a green-leaved epiphytic–lithophytic species used in China to treat swollen liver and spleen. Phaius callosus Lindl., an Indonesian orchid, has roots known for their tartness and sternutatory effects, capable of inducing sneezing and rousing someone who has fainted.
Apart from orchid notes, the fragrance also includes complementary scents such as Aspen Tree, Ebony, Oak, and paperbark, adding depth and complexity to the perfume composition. The combination of these scents offers a captivating and alluring fragrance profile, suitable for various olfactory preferences and occasions.
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: Rhyncholaeliocattleya Ta-Shiang Yellow Dragon
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Rhyncholaeliocattleya Ta-Shiang Yellow Dragon - Used in Woody 10 (Women) for Team building Perfume workshop
Rhyncholaeliocattleya Ta-Shiang Yellow Dragon, a captivating orchid variety, is highly valued for its delightful scent and visual appeal. As a part of the fragrance composition for "Woody 10 (Women)," a perfume created specifically for a Team Building Perfume Workshop, this orchid plays a significant role in providing a unique and captivating scent experience. The distinguishing feature of Rhyncholaeliocattleya Ta-Shiang Yellow Dragon lies in its impressive flowers. The blossoms of this orchid are large, displaying a stunning range of colors from butter yellow to old gold, which adds to its aesthetic allure. The flower structure includes sepals and petals with a beautiful buttery hue, complemented by a deeper gold coloration towards the center, creating a visually striking contrast. Moreover, the lip of the flower exhibits a charming shade of blue, further enhancing its overall appeal. The flowers are generously sized and have a flat appearance, making them an attractive addition to the perfume blend. However, what truly sets Rhyncholaeliocattleya Ta-Shiang Yellow Dragon apart is its exceptionally enchanting fragrance. The orchid exudes a highly pleasant and captivating scent, which adds depth and allure to the overall perfume composition. The aroma is often described as a delightful combination of sweet and floral notes with hints of freshness and sophistication. The fragrance is believed to evoke feelings of joy, femininity, and elegance, making it a perfect choice for a perfume designed for women. In the creation of "Woody 10 (Women)," the scent of Rhyncholaeliocattleya Ta-Shiang Yellow Dragon is expertly combined with other scents, possibly including woody and aromatic notes, to create a harmonious and well-balanced fragrance. The goal is to evoke a sense of unity and teamwork while providing an unforgettable olfactory experience. Overall, Rhyncholaeliocattleya Ta-Shiang Yellow Dragon's large, golden flowers and captivating fragrance make it an exquisite addition to the perfume composition, enhancing the overall scent profile and ensuring that "Woody 10 (Women)" stands out as a remarkable and memorable fragrance for the Team Building Perfume Workshop. |
Therapeutic Orchid notes:
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Dendrobium hookerianum Lindl.
Chinese Name: Jiner Shihu (gold earring Dendrobium) Dendrobium hookerianum Lindl., commonly known as "Gold Earring Dendrobium" or "Jiner Shihu" in Chinese, is a remarkable orchid species known for its impressive pseudobulb length and large, captivating flowers. This orchid holds significance not only for its aesthetic appeal but also for its potential therapeutic applications in traditional medicine. The pseudobulbs of Dendrobium hookerianum are among the largest in the Dendrobium genus. These swollen stems serve as storage organs for water and nutrients, enabling the plant to survive in various environments. The pseudobulbs can grow to considerable lengths, contributing to the orchid's robust and vigorous growth habit. The magnificent flowers of Dendrobium hookerianum are another notable feature. The blossoms can measure up to 10 cm across, making them some of the largest flowers within the Dendrobium genus. The flowers display an exquisite combination of colors, often featuring hues of white, yellow, and various shades of purple or pink, creating a visually stunning display. The size and beauty of the flowers make Dendrobium hookerianum a highly sought-after species among orchid enthusiasts and collectors. Dendrobium hookerianum is native to a wide geographical range, including central Nepal, northeastern India, Bangladesh, Myanmar, Yunnan, Xizang (Tibet), and various regions of China. The orchid's adaptability to different climates and growing conditions contributes to its widespread distribution. Apart from its ornamental value, Dendrobium hookerianum holds significance in traditional herbal medicine. The pseudobulbs of the orchid are utilized for their medicinal properties, particularly in the treatment of malaria and high fever. In traditional medicine practices in regions where the orchid is found, decoctions or preparations derived from the pseudobulbs are used to alleviate the symptoms of these ailments and promote overall well-being. It is worth noting that while traditional uses of Dendrobium hookerianum in herbal medicine have been documented and passed down through generations, further scientific research is necessary to fully understand and validate the therapeutic potential of this orchid. In summary, Dendrobium hookerianum is a captivating and esteemed orchid species, known for its impressive pseudobulb length, large and beautiful flowers, and potential medicinal properties. Its presence in the regions of central Nepal, northeastern India, Bangladesh, Myanmar, Yunnan, Xizang, and China adds to its cultural and ecological significance. As a source of both visual delight and potential therapeutic benefits, Dendrobium hookerianum continues to captivate the interest and admiration of orchid enthusiasts, researchers, and herbal practitioners alike. |
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Diploprora championii (Lindl) Hook. f.
Chinese names: Huangdiao Lan (yellow hanging orchid), Daodiao Lan (hanging upside-down orchid), Daochui Lan (swaying orchid), Niaolaidaochui Lan, Gaoshifodaochui Lan Taiwanese name: Dao Diao Lan, Huang Diao Lan Diploprora championii, commonly known as "Yellow Hanging Orchid" or "Huangdiao Lan" in Chinese, is a fascinating vandaceous epiphytic orchid with a pendulous growth habit and flat leaves. The plant's intriguing Chinese names, such as "Daodiao Lan" (hanging upside-down orchid) and "Daochui Lan" (swaying orchid), likely refer to its unique and graceful appearance as it hangs from its host trees. This orchid species has a wide distribution, being found in various regions across Asia. In China, Diploprora championii flowers from February to September, while in Taiwan, it blooms in the summer. In Thailand, flowering occurs in June or August, and in India, it flowers from June to November. Sri Lanka witnesses its blooming periods in February, June, August, and December. The diverse blooming times contribute to its presence throughout the year in different parts of its range. The fragrance of Diploprora championii is a noteworthy characteristic of this orchid. While specific descriptions of its scent may vary depending on individual observations, it is often described as delicate, subtle, and sweet. The alluring fragrance is an attractive feature that adds to the overall appeal of this unique orchid species. In traditional herbal medicine practices, Diploprora championii is valued for its therapeutic properties. The entire plant is used in Taiwan to treat traumatic injuries and fractures. The orchid is believed to possess properties that aid in the healing of physical injuries, making it a valuable component in traditional remedies for ailments related to bone fractures and traumatic wounds. Similarly, on the mainland of China, Diploprora championii is also utilized for the treatment of physical injuries and fractures. The traditional medicinal applications of this orchid species demonstrate the cultural significance and recognition of its potential healing properties by local communities. While traditional uses of Diploprora championii in herbal medicine have been documented, further scientific research is needed to fully understand the specific bioactive compounds responsible for its therapeutic effects. In summary, Diploprora championii is an intriguing vandaceous epiphytic orchid known for its captivating fragrance and unique growth habit. The diverse blooming periods across its range ensure its presence throughout much of the year in different regions. Additionally, its use in traditional herbal medicine for treating traumatic injuries and fractures reflects its cultural importance and potential therapeutic value. Further studies on its scent profile and medicinal properties may shed more light on the intriguing aspects of this charming orchid species. |
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Eria scabrilinguis Lindl. syn. Eria corneri Rchb. f.
Chinese name: Banzhumao Lan (half pillar woolly orchid), Huangrong Lan (yellow woolly orchid), Darong Lan (big woolly orchid, Dayemaihu Lan (big leaf wheat orchid), Rong Lan (wool orchid), Suihuarong Lan (spike woolly orchid), Mengbi Lan (grasshopper legs orchid), Ganshimao Lan (Gan family woolly orchid), Fangguanmao Lan (Fang and Guan woolly orchid). In Hong Kong: Corner’s Eria, Four- corners Eria. Chinese medicinal name: Mengbi Lan Eria scabrilinguis, also known as Eria corneri, is a captivating orchid species renowned for its delightful fragrance and numerous common names in Chinese, including "Banzhumao Lan" (half pillar woolly orchid), "Huangrong Lan" (yellow woolly orchid), "Darong Lan" (big woolly orchid), "Dayemaihu Lan" (big leaf wheat orchid), "Rong Lan" (wool orchid), "Suihuarong Lan" (spike woolly orchid), "Mengbi Lan" (grasshopper legs orchid), "Ganshimao Lan" (Gan family woolly orchid), and "Fangguanmao Lan" (Fang and Guan woolly orchid). It is also referred to as "Corner's Eria" or "Four-corners Eria" in Hong Kong. This beautiful orchid features long, many-flowered inflorescences carrying small, neatly spaced, star-shaped yellow flowers. The species is distributed across southern China, ranging from Taiwan to Fujian, Guangdong, Guangxi, Guizhou, and Yunnan, as well as Hainan. It is also found in the Ryukyu Islands, Vietnam, and Laos. The scent of Eria scabrilinguis is sweet and pleasant, contributing to its appeal among orchid enthusiasts and collectors. The fragrance exudes a delicate, charming aroma that adds to the allure of this captivating orchid species. In traditional Chinese medicine (TCM), Eria scabrilinguis is known by the medicinal name "Mengbi Lan." The entire plant is considered to have antipyretic properties, meaning it is used to reduce fever. Additionally, it is regarded as neutral in nature, making it suitable for various applications. In TCM practices, this orchid is believed to detoxify the body, benefit the stomach, stimulate saliva production, and alleviate hot illnesses. It is also used to address issues like lack of salivation, thirst, night sweats, and running sensations in the body. During the summer or autumn, the plants are harvested and undergo a process of washing, steaming, and sun-drying. This preparation method is crucial for preserving the beneficial properties of the orchid for medicinal use. As with many traditional medicinal practices, further scientific research is essential to fully understand the active compounds responsible for the medicinal properties and fragrance of Eria scabrilinguis. The orchid's unique scent profile and therapeutic potential present intriguing possibilities for future investigations. In summary, Eria scabrilinguis is a captivating orchid species known for its beautiful yellow star-shaped flowers and a variety of common names in Chinese. The sweet and pleasant fragrance adds to its allure, making it a sought-after species among orchid enthusiasts. In traditional Chinese medicine, it is valued for its antipyretic properties and various medicinal uses, such as detoxification, stomach benefit, and stimulation of saliva production. As with other traditional medicinal plants, further research is needed to explore the full potential and chemical constituents responsible for the fragrance and medicinal properties of this remarkable orchid species. |
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Liparis cespitosa (Lam.) Lindl.
Chinese name: Xiaohuayanger Suan (small flowered goat ear garlic), Shisuantou (stone garlic), Yeshengyangersuan (goat ear garlic), Congshen-gyangersuan Liparis cespitosa, commonly known by its Chinese names "Xiaohuayanger Suan" (small-flowered goat ear garlic), "Shisuantou" (stone garlic), "Yeshengyangersuan" (goat ear garlic), and "Congshen-gyangersuan," is an intriguing orchid species celebrated for its unique fragrance and widespread distribution. It flowers in different periods, specifically in September, January, and March in Sri Lanka. Its range spans across East Africa, the Himalayan foothills, southern China, Southeast Asia, and the Pacific Islands. The scent of Liparis cespitosa is captivating and distinctive, contributing to its popularity among orchid enthusiasts. The fragrance exudes a pleasing aroma, which varies slightly depending on the specific growing region, but generally possesses a delightful floral and earthy undertone. In traditional Taiwanese herbal medicine, the whole plant of Liparis cespitosa is utilized for its medicinal properties. It is highly regarded for its ability to treat fever and remove toxins from the body. According to Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) terminology, the orchid is believed to have a cooling effect on the blood and is considered an effective remedy to stop bleeding. In TCM practices, stopping bleeding is crucial for treating various health conditions. The cooling properties of Liparis cespitosa are thought to help regulate imbalances in the body and address conditions related to excessive heat. The orchid's use as an herbal remedy reflects the deep-rooted knowledge and understanding of the therapeutic potential of plants in traditional healing systems. However, it is important to note that while traditional medicinal practices often hold valuable insights into the potential benefits of plants, further scientific research is essential to fully understand the active compounds and mechanisms responsible for the medicinal properties and fragrance of Liparis cespitosa. The orchid's enchanting scent and therapeutic applications make it an intriguing subject for future investigations into its chemical constituents and potential medical uses. As with many orchid species, Liparis cespitosa serves as a testament to the vast diversity of the orchid family and its valuable contributions to traditional medicine and botanical sciences. |
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Paphipedilum dianthum Tang et Wang syn. Paphiopedilum parishii (Rchb. f.) var. dianthum (Tang et Wang) Karasawa & Saito
Chinese name: Changbanduo Lan, Shuanghuadou Lan Paphiopedilum dianthum, also known as Paphipedilum parishii var. dianthum, is an intriguing orchid species celebrated for its captivating scent and medicinal uses in traditional Chinese herbal medicine. Commonly referred to as "Changbanduo Lan" and "Shuanghuadou Lan" in Chinese, this orchid is a green-leaved epiphytic-lithophytic species that thrives in the regions of south-west Guangxi, Guizhou, and southern Yunnan, typically found at altitudes ranging from 1000 to 2300 meters. It predominantly grows on trees and rocks in open forests, showcasing its adaptability to diverse habitats. The scent of Paphiopedilum dianthum is a key highlight of its allure and has earned it recognition among orchid enthusiasts and collectors. The fragrance exuded by this orchid is described as delightful, with floral notes accompanied by subtle hints of sweetness and freshness. The unique scent profile of Paphiopedilum dianthum sets it apart from other orchid species and adds to its desirability in the world of perfumery. Beyond its aromatic appeal, Paphiopedilum dianthum has been utilized in traditional Chinese medicine for its potential medicinal properties. In China, it is traditionally used to address conditions related to swollen liver and spleen. The plant's medicinal applications are linked to its believed therapeutic effects on the liver and spleen, which play essential roles in the body's detoxification and immune functions. Traditional Chinese herbal medicine has a rich history of incorporating various plant species, including orchids, for their potential health benefits. The use of Paphiopedilum dianthum in herbal remedies reflects the deep-rooted knowledge and understanding of the therapeutic potential of plants in traditional healing practices. However, it is essential to recognize that while traditional medicinal practices offer valuable insights into the potential benefits of plants, further scientific research is needed to fully understand the active compounds and mechanisms responsible for the medicinal properties and fragrance of Paphiopedilum dianthum. The exploration of the aromatic and therapeutic attributes of Paphiopedilum dianthum presents exciting opportunities for future investigations into its chemical constituents and potential medical uses. As with many orchid species, this orchid serves as a fascinating subject for botanical research, shedding light on the diverse and valuable contributions of orchids to traditional medicine, perfumery, and botanical sciences. |
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Phaius callosus Lindl.
Indonesian: Angkrek lemah (Sundanese) Phaius callosus Lindl., commonly known as Angkrek lemah in the Sundanese language, is an orchid species known for its unique scent and intriguing herbal uses. This orchid species is native to various regions, including the Malay Peninsula, Sumatra, Java, Kalimantan, and Sulawesi, showcasing its wide distribution across the Indonesian archipelago. The scent of Phaius callosus is characterized by its floral notes, often with subtle undertones of sweetness and earthiness. The fragrance emitted by this orchid species is highly appealing and contributes to its popularity among orchid enthusiasts and collectors. The alluring scent of Phaius callosus adds to its value as an ornamental plant and has inspired its inclusion in perfumery and fragrance products. Beyond its aromatic qualities, Phaius callosus has also found its place in traditional herbal medicine. In Indonesian traditional medicine, the roots of Phaius callosus are described as "tart and sternutatory." The term "sternutatory" refers to a substance that can induce sneezing when inhaled. In some traditional practices, the roots of Phaius callosus are utilized for their sneezing-inducing properties, and they might be used to rouse someone who has fainted. The traditional use of Phaius callosus roots for inducing sneezing and reviving someone who has fainted highlights the diverse and sometimes unexpected applications of plants in traditional healing practices. Throughout history, many plant species, including orchids, have been valued for their potential medicinal properties and have been incorporated into various remedies and treatments by indigenous cultures. It is important to note that while traditional uses offer valuable insights, the medicinal properties and safety of Phaius callosus and other plants should be validated through rigorous scientific research. The chemical constituents responsible for its unique scent and potential medicinal effects would require further investigation to gain a comprehensive understanding of this orchid species. In conclusion, Phaius callosus Lindl. exhibits captivating floral fragrances and has made its mark in traditional medicine with its roots being considered "tart and sternutatory." This orchid species stands as a testament to the rich biodiversity of the Indonesian archipelago and serves as an intriguing subject for botanical research to uncover the secrets of its aromatic and medicinal attributes. |
Other scent note
Aspen Tree, Ebony, Oak, paperbark
Scentopia Library Reference ingredient
Tea Tree oil - Check details at Scentopia's scent library
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