Epices De Feu
Extrait
AUM Perfumes
Note Profile
Rush is a plain green stem note. It smells of crushed sedge and grass stem rather than of leaf or flower. A dry, slightly woody stalk quality sits under the green, with damp ground behind it.
Rush smells of crushed sedge and grass stem, a plain green note rather than leaf or flower. A dry, slightly woody stalk quality sits underneath, with damp, earthy ground behind it.
Read off the wheel, not a label applied to the note.
Tap a perfume to see where Rush sits in it. The rest of the picture goes grey
Rush is the common name for Juncus, the wetland grass-like plants of wet meadow, bog and moor. Which Juncus species supplies the perfumery material could not be established, and no source states whether the note is a real extract or a reconstructed accord. The one product page found places it in a wet-grassland accord alongside crushed sedges, grass stems, bog myrtle and peat.
Rush is a supporting green note in wet-meadow and moorland accords. Parfumo tracks it in 6 perfumes across 3 brands, first in 2005 and last in 2018. The one product page found puts it in the top note among crushed sedges and grass stems, over wild flowers, water mint and a base of rain-soaked moss, ferns and peat.
A selection of reviewed perfumes where Rush appears prominently.
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