Rice Flower
A light floral perfumery name inspired by the Australian plant *Ozothamnus diosmifolius*; usually used as a fantasy accord rather than a defined natural extract.
Floral
About Rice Flower
Rice Flower is a floral perfumery note name used for a *flower-inspired* impression rather than a single officially defined aroma chemical. In botanical usage, “rice flower” commonly refers to *Ozothamnus diosmifolius*, an Australian shrub in the Asteraceae family, but perfumery uses the name more loosely to suggest the plant’s tiny clustered buds and airy floral appearance.
Scent Profile
As a fragrance note, Rice Flower is usually interpreted as a light, delicate floral with a fresh, airy, and slightly powdery or green character. Because the botanical source is prized mainly for its visual form and cut-flower use, published botanical references do not provide a standardized scent description, so any olfactory profile is an inference from perfumery naming practice rather than a documented extraction or natural essence.
Use in Perfumery
In perfumery, Rice Flower is best understood as a *fantasy accord* or descriptive floral facet used to evoke spring florals, small blossoms, and a soft bouquet filler effect. Its usage is conceptually close to other “white bouquet” or airy floral notes, where the goal is texture and lift rather than a specific botanical oil profile. Do not assume a particular extraction method, chemistry, or regulatory category from the name alone, because the provided sources document the plant identity and horticultural use, not a perfumery raw material specification.
