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LATIN NAME: |
Iris pallida |
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COMMON NAMES: |
Iris rod, Fleur-de-lis, Sweet Iris |
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FAMILY: |
Flowers |
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NOTE: |
Base Note, Excellent Fixative |
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PLANT PARTS USED: |
Roots |
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ORIGIN: |
Morocco |
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THE PLANT: |
Native to Southern Europe, and became naturalized in Iran and northern India. When fresh, the root of the plant (called 'Orris') has an earthy smell, but after two years of drying, the smell of violet appears and the longer we wait, the stronger it will become. |
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CULTURAL MEANING: |
The root of the word “Iris” is derived from a Greek word which means “rainbow and messenger”. The Greek goddess Iris is said to have appeared in the form of a rainbow delivering divine messages from the gods to the mortals. The French people prefer to call it fleur-de-lys, which long ago became stylised and adopted as an emblem of the French monarchy. |
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SCENT DESCRIBTION: |
Powdery, floral, green-woody and reminiscent of violet flower |
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AROMATHERAPEUTIC EFFECTS: |
It is said to enhance mood. |
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BLENDING RECOMMADATIONS: |
Mandarin No. 24, Bergamot No. 06, Boronia No. 10, Mimosa No. 25, Jasmine Sambac No. 19, Osmanthus No. 30, Rose Otto No. 35, Ambrette No.04, Vanilla No. 39, Ylang ylang No. 41 |
Natural perfume in a skinloving creambase
Shades of scent for you to make personal
Enviromental friendly packaging
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