African Orange Flower

Bond No. 9

Named after New York City's elevated rail-turned-park, High Line by Bond No.

Salvador Dalí

Alberto Morillas opens this with citrus clarity: bergamot and tangerine give the bright, sparkling quality familiar from his style, while African orange flower adds a creamy, faintly indolic warmth underneath.

Givenchy

Dance with Givenchy is a bright, accessible fruity-floral from Givenchy's fragrance accessories era.

Bvlgari

Jasmin Noir Eau de Toilette takes the richer EDP formula and opens it up with gardenia, lotus, and green notes—a lighter, airier interpretation of the house's signature.

Yves Saint Laurent

Vice Versa begins with something unexpected: tomato leaf in the top accord adds a green, almost vegetal freshness before the fruit notes — raspberry, blueberry, mandarin — pull it into cheerful territory.

Avon

Today Tomorrow Always Romantic Voyage opens with a soft trio of passion flower, peach blossom, and bergamot — the bergamot providing brightness while the floral notes add a muted, diffuse sweetness.

Avon

Aspire begins with a brief aldehyde lift that gives the opening a clean, slightly soapy brightness characteristic of classic feminines.

Mugler

Miroir des Voluptés is the most opulent entry in Mugler's Mirror Mirror Collection.

Hugo Boss

Boss Orange Celebration of Happiness leans firmly into the fruity-floral register of accessible mass-market femininity.

Avon

An Avon holiday flanker built on the original Jet Femme architecture, this 2010 release layers tropical warmth over an aquatic-floral core.

Versace

V'E is one of the last great floral-chypre statements before regulation gutted the category.

Oriflame

The opening is brisk and green — green apple and pear leaf read almost crisp, with bergamot providing citrus lift.

Giorgio Armani

The 2011 Code Summer feminine release opens with bitter orange and neroli — the citrus-flower register immediately signaling a warm-weather, time-limited release.

Avon

Today Tomorrow Always Diamond opens with three unusual top notes: hyacinth brings a cool green-floral crispness, while African orange flower and stephanotis add richness rarely seen at this price point.

Bath & Body Works

Oak opens with a classic citrus-herbal accord: bergamot and lemon bright overhead, juniper and clary sage providing coniferous-green depth, aldehydes lending a clean soapy vintage quality.

Bath & Body Works

Noir for Men opens on a herbal-citrus accord with some real snap to it: bergamot and rosemary provide brightness while coriander and clary sage add green, slightly spiced depth.

Rasasi

Reads as a clean, transparent floral from the first spray — green stems and water-cooled lemon make the opening feel like rinsed glass.

L'Occitane en Provence

Miel & Citron Pailletée hands you a glass of cold lemonade in the first minute — Amalfi lemon over a pale green leaf, sharp but never sour.