Wild Jasmine names no single substance
ReconstructedA vernacular name covering several unrelated plants, none extracted under it.
Note Profile
Wild Jasmine is a jasmine-led floral note used to suggest a natural, untamed jasmine effect rather than a single botanical extraction. In published fragrance examples, it is paired with violet leaf and white iris to give the accord a fresher and softer profile.
The scent profile is dominated by white floral jasmine, with a green facet from violet leaf and a soft powdery undertone from iris. Compared with a standard jasmine note, the 'wild' framing implies a less polished, more airy and leafy floral effect.
Read off the wheel, not a label applied to the note.
A vernacular name covering several unrelated plants, none extracted under it.
In perfumery, Wild Jasmine appears to be a styled jasmine accord or commercial fragrance naming convention rather than a distinct raw material. The cited product listings describe it through jasmine-centered note pyramids, and one listing identifies Indian jasmine as the floral core.
Perfumers would use this type of note as a heart note to build a floral signature with naturalistic movement. It works well with green leaves, soft musks, iris, and other white florals when the goal is a fresher jasmine effect.
A selection of reviewed perfumes where Wild Jasmine appears prominently.
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