Note · Flowers
Tulip
Tulipa
The tulip, a bulb flower that came from Central Asia by way of the Ottoman Empire, reached the Netherlands at the end of the 16th century and set off a famous speculative frenzy there in the following century. Most varieties smell faintly; a few give off a light, green, slightly honeyed scent. No essence is extracted from it: the perfumer rebuilds its note.
What it brings
A fresh, green flower, barely sweet.
Text written with the help of AI, based on reference sources: encyclopedias, raw-material manufacturers and official information from the fragrance houses.
Material profile
- Family
- Flowers
- Nature
- Perfumer’s accord
- Botanical name
- Tulipa
- Origin
- Central Asia and Turkey; grown mostly in the Netherlands.
- How it is obtained
- Recomposed by the perfumer
- On Volute
- 1 fragrance
The fragrances that reveal it
In the same family · Flowers
- Blue poppy
- Broom
- Camellia
- Carnation
- Centifolia rose
- Cherry blossom
- Crocus flower
- Cyclamen
- Damask rose
- Freesia
- Geranium
- Ginger flower
- Hawthorn
- Heliotrope
- Heliotropin
- Hibiscus
- Honeysuckle
- Hyacinth
- Jonquil
- Lilac
- Lily
- Lily of the valley
- Linden blossom
- Lotus flower
- Magnolia
- Mahonial
- Mimosa
- Narcissus
- Orchid
- Orris
- Osmanthus
- Peach blossom
- Peony
- Petalia
- Raspberry blossom
- Rose
- Rose oxide
- Salicylate notes
- Sweet pea
- Tagetes
- Tobacco flower
- Violet
- Water lily
