Aroma ChemicalFloralMiddle note
Lyral.
Presents a soft, delicate floral character reminiscent of lily of the valley and cyclamen, with aldehydic facets and remarkable tenacity
From the literature
TGSC, suppliers, and others, quoted as filed.
Luebke, William tgsc, (1986)“Floral muguet cyclamen rhubarb woody”
IFF“Soft delicate floral, lily, cyclamen, lilac note reminiscent of hydrocycitronellal extraordinary tenacity and diffusivity. a powerful blending agent giving richness throughout all dryout phases of a perfume composition.”
Indukern F&F“Floral, aldehydic, sweet, lilac”
PerfumersWorld“Soft delicate floral lily cyclamen note hydroxycitronellal delicately sweet-light-floral blends-well-with - resinoids styrax”
Pell Wall Perfumes“Floral-muguet, aldehydic, powdery arctander writes very enthusiastically about this material: “lyral was at first believed to be of fixative value only, e. g. in high-class soap perfumes, etc. but it was soon discovered that lyral has a floral volume which, when properly cultivated’ by the creative perfumer, often outperforms hydrocitronellal and any other floral chemical or combination of chemicals, its application is therefore continuously expanding from the single floral muguet to become the must’ in cosmetic fragrances where tenacity and sweet-powdery, stable terminal notes are called for. it blends excellently with the ionones and with the conventional resinoids (styrax, tolu, peru, etc. ) and it may either accompany hydroxycitronellal or substitute it.”
Functional profile
How perfumers typically use Lyral — concentration ranges (min · median · max) across community formulas.
Build
23 formulas
Enhance
15 formulas
Support
7 formulas
Blend
6 formulas
