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  2. Patchouli - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Patchouli

    The heavy, strong, woody, and earthy scent of patchouli has been used for centuries in perfumes, and more recently in incense, insect repellents, chewing tobacco, and many alternative medicines. Pogostemon cablin, P. heyneanus and P. plectranthoides are all cultivated for their essential oil, known as patchouli oil.

  3. Agarwood - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agarwood

    Oud is generally used as a base note and is traditionally paired with rose. Oud essential oil is available on the internet but care should be taken in choosing the vendor. Due to the fact that oud is such an expensive material there is a big market for diluting oud oil with patchouli or other chemical components.

  4. Nag champa - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nag_Champa

    Various examples of nag champa incense. Nag champa is a commercial fragrance of Indian origin. It is made from a combination of sandalwood and either champak [1] [2] or frangipani. [3] When frangipani is used, the fragrance is usually referred to simply as champa. [4]

  5. How BOSS Made an Iconic Fragrance Darker, Richer, and ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/boss-made-iconic-fragrance...

    For example, the quality of patchouli we use has a distinctive slightly cocoa effect. ... It enriched the vanilla to make it darker and then we used some incense-like resin that plays in the ...

  6. Patchoulol - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Patchoulol

    Patchoulol or patchouli alcohol (C 15 H 26 O) is a sesquiterpene alcohol found in patchouli. [1] Patchouli oil is an important material in perfumery. The (−)- optical isomer is one of the organic compounds responsible for the typical patchouli scent.

  7. Pogostemon - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pogostemon

    Pogostemon is a large genus from the family Lamiaceae, first described as a genus in 1815.It is native to warmer parts of Asia, Africa, and Australia. [1]The best known member of this genus is patchouli, Pogostemon cablin, widely cultivated in Asia for its scented foliage, used for perfume, incense, insect repellent, herbal tea, etc. [2] In 1997, it was proposed for the genus to be split into ...