Hollyhock
FLOWERS / floral · powdery · fresh
Hollyhock
| Category | FLOWERS |
| Subcategory | floral · powdery · fresh |
| Origin | |
| Volatility | Heart Note |
| Botanical | Alcea rosea |
| Appearance | Colorless to pale yellow liquid |
| Odor Strength | Medium |
| Producing Countries | Asia, Europe |
| Pyramid | Heart |
A botanical note used in perfumery for its particular aromatic character. Part of the natural perfumer's palette.
Scent
Evolution over time
Immediately
Immediately
Initial aromatic impression, characteristic note
After a few hours
After a few hours
Developing complexity
After a few days
After a few days
Subtle residual trace
Terroir & Origins
Indicative 2025 wholesale prices.
The Full Story
Did You Know?
Did you know?
Lesser-known botanicals like hollyhock represent the vast diversity of aromatic plants that exists beyond the 50-100 ingredients that dominate commercial perfumery.
Extraction & Chemistry
Extraction method: Extraction data not independently verified for this specific material.
↑ See Terroir & Origins for origin-specific methods.
| Molecular Formula | Complex mixture (floral extract) |
| CAS Number | N/A — natural floral extract |
| Botanical Name | Alcea rosea |
| IFRA Status | No known restrictions |
| Synonyms | Alcea, Malva, Stock Rose |
| Physical Properties | |
| Odor Strength | Medium |
| Appearance | Colorless to pale yellow liquid |
| Specific Gravity | ~1.01–1.05 @ 25 °C (est, absolute) |
In Perfumery
Hollyhock functions as a modifier in niche compositions, adding botanical specificity and naturalistic character. Its role is supportive rather than structural.