Moon Bloom
From Hiram Green
Moon Bloom takes its inspiration from tuberose, a flower with a unique soft and creamy
aroma that is often referred to as the mistress of the night. Not only because it releases its scent during the night, but also because of its intense aphrodisiac properties. This scent is an exploration of the brief life of the tuberose. The fresh green smell of the
stem and leaves hardly prepare you for a narcotically opulent heart full of sweet and spicy white flowers. As the fragrance dries down, the scent ripens into a thick, moist and almost tropical base of creamy coconut and warm resins.
Perfumer
Hiram Green
Notes
tuberose, jasmine, ylang-ylang, coconut, leafy greens, tropical spices, resins
FYI
Though it looks like a lily, tuberose is a relative of the agave plant—yes, the one used to
make tequila. Like agave, tuberose is native to Mexico.
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Moon Bloom
From Hiram Green
Moon Bloom takes its inspiration from tuberose, a flower with a unique soft and creamy
aroma that is often referred to as the mistress of the night. Not only because it releases its scent during the night, but also because of its intense aphrodisiac properties. This scent is an exploration of the brief life of the tuberose. The fresh green smell of the
stem and leaves hardly prepare you for a narcotically opulent heart full of sweet and spicy white flowers. As the fragrance dries down, the scent ripens into a thick, moist and almost tropical base of creamy coconut and warm resins.
Perfumer
Hiram Green
Notes
tuberose, jasmine, ylang-ylang, coconut, leafy greens, tropical spices, resins
FYI
Though it looks like a lily, tuberose is a relative of the agave plant—yes, the one used to
make tequila. Like agave, tuberose is native to Mexico.
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Product Information
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Description
From Hiram Green
Moon Bloom takes its inspiration from tuberose, a flower with a unique soft and creamy
aroma that is often referred to as the mistress of the night. Not only because it releases its scent during the night, but also because of its intense aphrodisiac properties. This scent is an exploration of the brief life of the tuberose. The fresh green smell of the
stem and leaves hardly prepare you for a narcotically opulent heart full of sweet and spicy white flowers. As the fragrance dries down, the scent ripens into a thick, moist and almost tropical base of creamy coconut and warm resins.
Perfumer
Hiram Green
Notes
tuberose, jasmine, ylang-ylang, coconut, leafy greens, tropical spices, resins
FYI
Though it looks like a lily, tuberose is a relative of the agave plant—yes, the one used to
make tequila. Like agave, tuberose is native to Mexico.
