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Re: Re: Blue Lotus

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----- Original Message -----

From: JoAnne@...

....yes lotus grows in

> the water

> and mud so the feelings and smells of water would be a natural thing.

Hmmm, does this logic mean that vegetables grown in manure would smell

like....no, can't be.

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At 08:26 PM 1/27/2007, you wrote:

>...yes lotus grows in

> > the water

> > and mud so the feelings and smells of water would be a natural thing.

>

>Hmmm, does this logic mean that vegetables grown in manure would smell

>like....no, can't be.

Silly boy, everybody knows the E. coli bacteria is too large to pass

through the root hairs of a plant. Ditto the organic matter. Water,

cleansing water, that is uplifted through the xylem can pass its

characteristics onto the blue lotus, veggies and heck, trees.

Anya McCoy

Anya's Garden of Natural Perfume http://anyasgarden.com

Artisan Natural Perfumers Guild http://artisannaturalperfumers.org

Natural Perfumers Community Group

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zzspetals1 <zzspetals1@...> wrote:

>

> > I received some lovely blue lotus concrete from Samara Botane

recently and

> > I am wondering if

> > anyone has some suggestions for me on what to blend it with. What

does it

> > get along well

> > with? It is so crisp and ethereal and I certainly don't want to

overpower

> > it so I'm tossing

> > around some ideas for a blend but haven't settled on anything.

Right now

> > I am finding it so

> > intriguing on its own that I am a little hesitant to even play

with it.

> > Thanks in advance for any

> > suggestions!

> >

> >

> >

> >

Hi ,

I am currently composing a perfume that contains pink, white and

blue lotus.

To me Blue Lotus can stand on it's own. so I don't usually worry about

it getting lost. But for this perfume I am more interested in

creating a synergy.

I have chosen to go the spicy route, and topped my scent with pink

peppercorn orange, clove, a green perilla dilution and a verveine

dilution.

I have also added a touch of Pandanus (a diluted down version) and

based the scent in woods with a touch of vanilla abs, natural musk

ambrette, ambergris tincture, butter tincture and a touch of honey

abs., set into a 50/50 blend of organic grape alcohol and orris

infused alcohol.

Liz Zorn Perfume

Oh my ZZ that sounds absolutely divine....... I would just love to smell that

one.... beautifully transcendent .....

ps it is such an oasis to talk of what we adore amongst these sobering

times.....

best

Janita

---------------------------------

The all-new goes wherever you go - free your email address from

your Internet provider.

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--- zzspetals1 <zzspetals1@...> wrote:

But for this perfume I am more

> interested in

> creating a synergy.

> I have chosen to go the spicy route, and topped my

> scent with pink

> peppercorn orange, clove, a green perilla dilution

> and a verveine

> dilution.

> I have also added a touch of Pandanus (a diluted

> down version) and

> based the scent in woods with a touch of vanilla

> abs, natural musk

> ambrette, ambergris tincture, butter tincture and a

> touch of honey

> abs., set into a 50/50 blend of organic grape

> alcohol and orris

> infused alcohol.

> I could also figure in a fresh turned earth note, by

> addig a bit of

> diluted hay and oakmoss. I am also thinking of

> making a small test

> vial with the additon of toasted Pinot Noir. or

> perhaps that with the

> additoin of porcini tincture. I like the idea of

> Lotus being an

> earthy scent, remiscent of the mirky muddiness in

> which it is rooted..

>

> For now I believe the most important turn in the

> scent, is the

> addition of the orris. Perhaps because I love orris,

> but without it

> the perfume is too thin, which I do not like at all.

> Blue Lotus is crisp indeed, and I don't like a

> perfume to be too

> crisp, they tend to be a bit hard on my sinuses so

> I usually balance

> them with woods, or warm spices. But that is

> my personal taste.

> Best, Zz.......

> Liz Zorn Perfume

> http://www.lizzorn.com

>

Zz,

This sounds like a gorgeous perfume! Your creativity

with tinctures in particular is very inspiring.

Thanks for sharing your ideas-- I do love the idea of

spices and also orris with the blue lotus. And the

porcini! I have been working on balancing out that

wateriness with a little earthiness as well but it is

too soon to tell what my experiments will turn up.

Also, I love the color of the concrete and have been

working to enhance the color.

JoAnne mentioned the hydrosol and Eo which I will have

to try to find now because they sound so beautiful.

And I do agree that this plant seems to carry the

spirit of water. Also I was reading about the

Buddhist symbolism and I had not realized that the

different colors of lotus have different meaning.

Blue Lotus is the symbol of intelligence, wisdom,

knowledge. White is the state of mental purity and

spiritual perfection. Pink is the supreme lotus,

reserved for the highest deity.

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  • 1 year later...
Guest guest

--- Marcia Elston <samara@...> wrote:

> Dear List,

> I recently had an inquiry to clarify the origin of

> our blue lotus concrete/absolute My source for

> this material is from a family of Ayurvedic

> physicians who harvest wild stands of aromatic

> plants, as well as grow their own

> aromatic crops in various regional locations my

> friend, also confirms that the lotus from

> India is Nelumbo nucifera.

Thank you for sharing this Marcia. And is a

wonderful soul.

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