What is the Fragrance of Snowdrops?

Perfume Snowdrop Light Green Fresh Sun Spring

The Fragrance of Snowdrops

A flower with a fresh, green floral perfume note. The fragrance of snowdrops is not particularly strong.

In perfumery, the essence of Snowdrop adds a freshness and coolness to a fragrance accord or scent.

Snow Drop Light White Fresh Scent

Spring Is On Its Way!

Snowdrops (Galanthus) are hailed as symbol of spring with their tiny white blossoms. Typically, they are the first flowers and already appear during Winter, sticking their small heads through snow, which is surprising considering their fragile, white bell shaped flower.

These flowers evoke the first feelings of new life and indicate that spring is arriving shortly. Snowdrops are optimistic, funny and have a certain careless nature.

For a welcome assurance that the brighter days of spring are on their way, look no further than snowdrops.

Snowdrops Sunlight Perfume Windsor Park

About the Bulb

Snowdrops are surprisingly varied in height, flower size, shape and even colouring, with new species continuously being discovered. When planted in a moist soil they will multiply into drifts, like flowering carpets, with plenty of plants, sufficient even for cut flowers to arrange in vase to bring a sense of spring indoors.

Snowdrops are perennial flowering plants (bulbs) native to large parts of Europe. Found mainly in woodlands, parks, churchyards and gardens.

Their early flowering, is aided by hardened leaf tips that can push through frozen soil and snow. With pollinating insects scarce in winter, snow drops spread mainly through bulb division.

Flower Snowdrop Spring Light Perfume

History & Legend

The latin name Galanthus means ‘milky flower ( from the Greek gála “milk” and ánthos “flower”) is a species of bulbous perennial herbaceous plants from the family Amaryllidaceae.

The plant has two linear leaves and a single small white drooping bell shaped flower with six petal-like (petaloid) tepals in two circles (whorls). The smaller inner petals have green markings.

Snowdrops have been known since the earliest times under various names but were named Galanthus in 1753.

There is a legend, that when you listen closely, you can hear their bells ringing, trying to wake up nature from its winter sleep.

Snowdrop Images

Below is a photo gallery to bring alive the fragrance of snowdrops.

 

Products We Believe You Will Love

Let's Stay in Touch

As a warm welcome, to the family & friends of Pairfum London, we will send you the novel ‘Perfume’ by Patrick Sueskind, as an e-Book.

Newsletter Subscribe Form - Blog Post


Let's Socialise

Our Most Recent Posts

Featured Image Key:url

Julia Roberts & Patchouli

18/11/2018

A quote about fragrance from Julia Roberts: “PATCHOULI HAS ALWAYS BEEN A PART OF MY FRAGRANCE, LIKE A LINE THROUGH MY LIFE.”     Pick your favourite Patchouli Fragrance from

Read More
Featured Image Key:url

A Candle for Christmas

17/11/2018

Nothing quite sets the scene more perfectly than a Perfumed Candle for Christmas. Candles being used at Christmas dates from the middle ages, where a large candle was used to

Read More
Featured Image Key:url

Christmas Time is Coming!

16/11/2018

Christmas Time, for us is the holiday to share with Friends and Family. In other traditions their celebrations have already started, and Christmas is only a few short weeks away. So

Read More
Featured Image Key:url

SLEEP SPRAYS FOR A BETTER NIGHTS REST

15/11/2018

Sleep Sprays for a better nights rest – can they really help? Why is it that when we most need to have a Good Nights Sleep – we are wide

Read More
Featured Image Key:url

Trade-Fair Tips for an Entrepreneur in the field of ‘Wholesale Home Decor’

14/11/2018

We were recently approached by a leading Magazine for an article about Trade-Fair Tips for an Entrepreneur in the field of “Wholesale Home Decor”. Below you can read our answers to

Read More
Featured Image Key:url

A Rose by Any Other Name

13/11/2018

What does it mean”A Rose by Any Other Name” “A rose by any other name would smell as sweet” is a popular reference to William Shakespeare’s play Romeo and Juliet,

Read More
PreviousNext