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2. List of perfumes - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_perfumes

   Noir de Noir - Private Blend: Tom Ford: 2007 Tuscan Leather: Tom Ford: 2007 Ice Men: Thierry Mugler: 2007 Absolutely Givenchy: Parfums Givenchy: 2007 28 La Pausa: Chanel: 2007 Daisy: Marc Jacobs: 2007 Fuel for Life: Diesel: Jacques Cavallier [41] 2007 Flight Of Fancy: Anna Sui: Procter & Gamble [51] 2008 Ageless: Harvey Prince [52] 2008 Fleur ...

3. Bulgari - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bulgari

   Bulgari (/ ˈ b ʊ l ɡ ər i /, [2] Italian:; stylized as BVLGARI) is an Italian luxury fashion house founded in 1884 and known for its jewellery, watches, fragrances, accessories, and leather goods. Headquartered in Rome, the company was acquired by the French conglomerate LVMH in 2011, thus becoming one of the latter's subsidiaries.

4. Bulgari Taps Into the Customization Trend With New Fragrances

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/bulgari-taps-customization...

   MILAN — Long gone are the days when Bulgari hosted lavish parties across Italian dreamy destinations and venues. The company’s physical events might be a victim of the pandemic, but the Roman ...

5. Jitterbug Perfume - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jitterbug_Perfume

   The two have their hands on premium Jamaican jasmine supplied by a mysterious man with the helmet of swarming bees, Bingo Pajama, a symbolic figure in the story. In Paris, Claude and Marcel LeFever of the LeFever Parfumerie are not concerned with the small perfume house in New Orleans, but rather their new scent and its synthetic base. Claude ...

6. Joy (perfume) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joy_(perfume)

   Joy is composed primarily of a combination of jasmine and rose; 10,000 jasmine flowers and 28 dozen roses are required to create 30ml of the parfum, contributing to its high retail price. [4] Joy also contains other flowers such as ylang ylang, champak, and tuberose. Given its many ingredients, Joy does not smell like a specific flower.

7. Jasminaldehyde - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jasminaldehyde

   Jasminaldehyde used in industry is commonly derived not from jasmine essential oil, but ultimately from the castor bean plant. The process starts with ricinoleic acid, the principal constituent of castor oil. This compound undergoes cracking to undecylenic acid (used mainly to produce Nylon 11) and heptanal.