The anceretaker of the fuels family - the fragrance of the publication of 1882 called the "Royal Fern", literally Fougere Royale. Subsequently, a well-known writer Gi de Maupassan became a fan. Despite this composition, the name, fern Mixes from the Houbigant brand (at one time it was a fan of Maria-Antoinette; the brand is still engaged in the release of elite perfumery) absolutely not blessing. Named this fragrance was not in honor of some kind of unique fragrant note or unusual "alternative" chords, but because since ancient times, this plants were considered a magical, having an inexplicable mysterious force. According to the legends, the fern blooms a brightly fiery flower on the night of the summer solstice (in Russia this time was called the day of Ivan Klapala), and the treasure found it will acquire unlimited power and power. Actually, it is these legends about ferns, known in different cultures, and inspired Houbigant perfumers to create a high-profile name and a successful composition.
Following the first fuaster debutant, his fellow began to appear. The classic mix of fuels is a bright upper lavender note, a heart from Kumarin and a cable of moss. In general, the new family smelled of freshly ached grass, hay, spices and bitter-tart floral chords. Often in the pyramid of the pyramids there is a bergamot. A specific pyramid approached not every gentle Madame, so initially the fuys were made exclusively for gentlemen (by the way, the first "royal fern" was intended for ladies, but they, alas, did not appreciate the novel). However, with the onset of the 20th century and the celebration of the sexual revolution, emancipated women boldly began to experiment with unusual flavors.
Even today, fuys perfumes are produced mainly for representatives of a strong half of humanity, less often unisexes and quite rarely - female variations. However, with sexual orientation, the creators of the glasses are not easy for the creators: as we already remember, the "royal fern" was created for girls, but he loved to men, the classic Jicky from the legendary house Guerlaine went out with a label "for him," but was loved by fashionable time.
Fuummary compositions can be described in one word - "extravagant". As a rule, fresh, rescued, with bitter notes and uncompromising tartness, they have a soft, deaf loop. Purebred wine glasses are units, but the composition crossed with woody family is very popular.