Click for other Men's Citrus 1, Citrus 2, Citrus 3, Citrus 4, Citrus 5, Citrus 6, Citrus 7, Citrus 8, Citrus 9, Citrus 10, Citrus 11, Citrus 12
Contains Scented Notes of following in various proportions:
Please note that we may change our oils from time to time
Native Singaporean Orchid notes: Cattleya Chialin Doll 'Toy'
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Cattleya Chialin Doll 'Toy' - Used in Citrus 10 (Men) for Team building Perfume workshop
Hybrid of Cattleya (Hawaiian Variable x Netrasiri Beauty). It has a tan background with heavily overlaid in mohagany spots and blotches. Spathe lip is hot pink . Flowers are amazingly fragrant. |
Therapeutic Orchid notes:
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Bulbophyllum Thouars
Chinese name: Shi duo Lan The generic name is derived from Greek bulbo (bulb) and phyla (leaf). Bulbophyllums are very easy to grow and they flower readily, usually following a drop in temperature occasioned by a storm. Medicinal usage have been reported for only 23 species. |
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Platanthera sikkimensis (Hook f.) Kraenz.
Chinese name: Changbanshechun Lan Herbal Usage: Tubers are used as a tonic in Nepal. |
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Hemipilia flabellata Bureau & Franch
Chinese names: Duyeyizhi Hua (one leaf flower), Meteor rain grass, Shanchunshehui Lan Chinese medicinal name: Duyeyizhi Hua (soli- tary leaf flower) It grows in damp, humus-rich soil, sometimes in mossy places on the ground or in rock crevices at the edge of lime-stone forests at 2500–3200 m in Sichuan, Yunnan and Tibet and in the Shan state of Myanmar. Herbal Usage: Herb is obtained from Sichuan, Yunnan and Guizhou. The drug prepared from the orchid is used to “moisten the lungs”, and is used to treat dry coughs, tuberculosis, trauma, excessive sweating and renal colic. |
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Spiranthes sinensis (Pers.) Ames Syn. Spiranthes sinensis (Pers.) Ames var.
amoena (M. Bierberson) Hara Chinese names: Shoucao (tassel grass), Qinglongchanzhu, Jinlongpanshu, Panlongshen, Longbaozhu, (dragon coiled around a post); Qingmingcao (bright spring herb) Taiwanese name: Chheng-thian-lion-thiau Japanese name: Nejibana (spiral flower), Nezibana, Mojizuri Korean name: Ta-rae-nan-cho Mongolian name: Aolangheibu. Vietnamese name: Ban long sam Medicinal names: Panlongshen in Chinese; Poon lung sum (Hong Kong); Chheng thian liong thiau (Taiwan); Bamryongsam (Korean) Indonesian names: Angkrek hindesan, Djukut hindesan (Sundanese) (wool-comb orchid) It is a small terrestrial orchid which grows almost as a weed in lowland fields, meadows and forests in both acidic and alkaline soils. It thrives even in disturbed areas and is to be found along roadside drains in Brisbane, preferring a moist to a dry environment. After flowering, the plant enjoys a growth period of several months. Then it dies back to the bulb. Individual plants live for only 7 or 8 years, but they produce clusters of little bulbs before they die. Phytochemistry: Chemicals found- Spiranthols A and B, spirasineol A, orchinol, p-hydroxybesaldehyde, p-hydroxybenzyl alcohol, hydrocarbons, sterols and ferulates. Spiranthol A showed cytotoxic activity on HeLa-S3 cells, with inhibition rates of 98.77 % at 25 mcg/ml and 7.03 % at 6.26 mcg/ml. The 9,10- dihydrophenanthrene derivatives showed bacteriostatic activity on Gram-positive bacteria. Dihydroflavanoid isolated from CTM medicine, constituted from the roots, inhibited cell growth in the human tumour cell lines A549, BEL-7402, SGC-79001, MCF-7, HT-29, K562 and A498 in vitro. Herbal Usage: In CTM, the whole plant is decocted with pork and used to strengthen the “kidneys” and “to cure spitting of blood”. A similar preparation is used by the Bai minority in western Yunnan to treat kidney inflammation or to strengthen the kidneys. Plants are sun-dried for storage. It nourishes and strengthens a weakened body. It is a folk remedy in Taiwan for haemoptysis, epistaxis, headache, chronic dysentery and Meningitis. |
Other scent notes
Mandarin, Bergamo, Pepper, Papaya and Pineapple