Palmarosa India
Essential oil
Tuberose India
Absolute
Agave ssp. ex Polianthes tuberosa
F&F
Floral
Floral, powdery, leguminous, methyl-like, fruity.
General data
Wild
Flowers
Solvent extraction
Benzyl benzoate, Methyl salicylate, Palmitic acid, Trans-methyl isoeugenol
8024-05-3
Polianthes tuberosa flower extract
Harvest Calendar
- J
- F
- M
- A
- M
- J
- J
- A
- S
- O
- N
- D
Product details Fragrance side
As an opulent flower, Tuberose is generally used in perfumery, more rarely in luxury cosmetics. It is sometimes found on its own, simply accented with different notes, but more often than not, tuberose is used in powerful floral bouquets with other opulent notes.
About
Our 100% pure and natural tuberose absolute comes from polyanthes tuberosa. Tuberose is widely cultivated in southern India, like jasmine. At the end its long, erect stem, the tuberose, polyanthes tuberosa in Latin, bears delicate, white, star-shaped flowers, evenly clustered, releasing one of the most captivating fragrances in the plant world. The flower of sweethearts, illicit lovers, and newlyweds, it leaves in its wake a heady, unquestionably seductive fragrance. Native to Mexico, the first tuberose bulbs were imported in 1530 by a French missionary, who is said to have secretly planted them in a monastery garden near Toulon. The tuberose then spread throughout Provence and the plant is still found there. Today, tuberose is grown extensively in southern India, which boasts an ideal climate for the plant.
Fragrance side
As an opulent flower, Tuberose is generally used in perfumery, more rarely in luxury cosmetics. It is sometimes found on its own, simply accented with different notes, but more often than not, tuberose is used in powerful floral bouquets with other opulent notes.
About
Our 100% pure and natural tuberose absolute comes from polyanthes tuberosa. Tuberose is widely cultivated in southern India, like jasmine. At the end its long, erect stem, the tuberose, polyanthes tuberosa in Latin, bears delicate, white, star-shaped flowers, evenly clustered, releasing one of the most captivating fragrances in the plant world. The flower of sweethearts, illicit lovers, and newlyweds, it leaves in its wake a heady, unquestionably seductive fragrance. Native to Mexico, the first tuberose bulbs were imported in 1530 by a French missionary, who is said to have secretly planted them in a monastery garden near Toulon. The tuberose then spread throughout Provence and the plant is still found there. Today, tuberose is grown extensively in southern India, which boasts an ideal climate for the plant.
Other type of extracts
(Floral)
