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Fleur Qui Meurt(1901)
Guerlain · Jacques Guerlain · Floral
At a glance
A turn-of-the-century Guerlain floral whose name translates to 'dying flower'; like many perfumes from this period, it survives mainly as a name in collector catalogs rather than a well-documented formula.
Did you know?
This scent's aldehydes carry a famous origin myth — the "accidental overdose" story behind Chanel No. 5 — that historians say probably isn't true.
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Fleur Qui Meurt is a fragrance from Guerlain, released in 1901 and composed by Jacques Guerlain. It sits in the Floral family. It opens with Aldehydes, Bergamot, and Lemon, moves into a heart of Jasmine, Rose, Ylang-Ylang, and Violet, and settles into a base of Oakmoss, Sandalwood, Vanilla, Amber, and Musk.
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Top notes
Heart notes
Base notes
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