Butomus Umbellatus names no single substance
ReconstructedFlowering rush; scentless.
Note Profile
Butomus umbellatus, also called flowering rush, is an aquatic perennial of Eurasian wetlands. Extraction gives little oil, so the scent is captured by headspace or rebuilt from blends. It smells delicate, watery and floral, with green and slightly powdery touches. It ends clean and airy. It is used for a light floral effect in the heart.
Butomus umbellatus, also known as flowering rush, imparts a delicate, watery floral scent with subtle green and slightly powdery undertones. Its aroma is reminiscent of fresh petals and soft aquatic notes, evolving toward a clean, airy finish. The scent is gentle and understated, providing a nuanced floral impression.
Read off the wheel, not a label applied to the note.
Flowering rush; scentless.
This aquatic perennial is native to Eurasian wetlands and is primarily found along riverbanks and lakeshores. In perfumery, its fragrance is typically captured through headspace technology or by recreating its profile using a blend of natural and synthetic materials, as direct extraction yields little aromatic oil.
Perfumers use Butomus umbellatus to introduce a light, transparent floral nuance, often in the heart of compositions. It pairs well with other watery florals, green notes, and soft musks, enhancing the freshness and naturalistic qualities of a fragrance. Its subtlety makes it suitable for modern, minimalist floral accords.
A selection of reviewed perfumes where Butomus Umbellatus appears prominently.
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