Flor de Blasón by Myrurgia
Women 1926
Description
Myrurgia's Flor de Blasón is a green floral fragrance for women. Launched in 1926, this composition features top notes of lemon, sour lime, lavender, bergamot, and statice; a heart of carnation, Bulgarian rose, and geranium; and a base of tonka bean, heliotrope, sandalwood, and vanilla.
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When to wear it (votes)
Key notes
- Top lemon
-
Heart
carnation
-
Base
tonka bean
Community
11 votes
- Positive 91%
- Negative 0%
- Neutral 9.1%
The olfactory pyramid
A guide to the opening, heart and lasting trail of the fragrance.
The community speaks
Compare the results and tap an answer to add your vote.
In the collection
Leading answer I own it
52 votes
What do you think?
Leading answer Love it
11 votes
Season
Choose severalLeading answer Autumn
11 votes
Time of day
Choose severalLeading answer Day
6 votes
Each question has its own vote count. You can choose several seasons.
Fragrance profile
About Flor de Blasón
Myrurgia’s Flor de Blasón is a green floral fragrance for women. Launched in 1926, this composition features top notes of lemon, sour lime, lavender, bergamot, and statice; a heart of carnation, Bulgarian rose, and geranium; and a base of tonka bean, heliotrope, sandalwood, and vanilla.
Flowers Green, herbal and fougère Spices Woods and mosses
It may remind you of
Ranked by what the community voted.
More from Myrurgia
How it wears
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Longevity
Leading answer Long-lasting
6 votes
Sillage
Leading answer Moderate
8 votes
Character
Leading answer Balanced
7 votes
Value perception
Leading answer Good value
5 votes
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Community reviews
2 reviews
Share what you noticed: opening, drydown, sillage and the moments when it works for you.
This was my grandmother’s perfume, and I finally managed to get a 25ml bottle. I didn’t remember the scent due to the passage of time, and it’s so unique that it’s hard to describe. You can detect a floral vanilla, as if geranium and heliotrope were blended together; I don’t like those flowers on their own, but they work well with the vanilla. It reminds me of Shalimar not because of similarity, but because of that mix of vanilla, citrus, and florals. It also smells like the opening of Brut; in fact, I notice anise in Flor de Blasón even though it’s not listed. It’s a scent from another era that could still exist, but Myrurgia discontinued almost everything. What a shame, because it would have its own niche. It has moderate sillage but a strong presence, with that vintage quality that today is the holy grail. It’s not for everyone and not a good blind buy, but if you can find it at a ridiculous price, grab it.
My mom absolutely loved it; she still has the empty bottle and I’m sure she’d recognize it instantly, even though it’s nearly impossible to find today. It reminds me of one of the first AXE deodorants (I’m not sure if it was the Agreste or Sandal version) that were sold. On the other hand, this willful dismissal of our past is the result of a relentless campaign by certain political and intellectual elites who believe nothing from the past can be good—whether it’s dictatorships, monarchies, companies, history, or art… Whenever the past is mentioned, it’s only to denigrate it, associating it with adjectives like ‘stale,’ ‘musty,’ ‘grandpa smell,’ ‘gray Spain,’ or calling the countryside ‘paletolandia.’ This is what they sowed, and the harvest we’re reaping is ignorance, forgetfulness, and destruction, as Jean-Paul Belmondo once wisely noted.