State Flower: Purple Lilac
Fragrance: Aerin Lilac Path, $110 for 1.7oz
No perfume captures the scent of the clean purple lilac blossoms quite like Aerin's Lilac Path. Spritz on pulse points and the scent of spring washes over you.
Fragrance: Aerin Lilac Path, $110 for 1.7oz
No perfume captures the scent of the clean purple lilac blossoms quite like Aerin's Lilac Path. Spritz on pulse points and the scent of spring washes over you.
State Flower: Violet
Fragrance: Tom Ford Violet Blonde, $110 for 1.7oz
Tom Ford uses violet leaf absolute for a cool scent that turns faintly floral when dry.
Fragrance: Tom Ford Violet Blonde, $110 for 1.7oz
Tom Ford uses violet leaf absolute for a cool scent that turns faintly floral when dry.
State Flower: Yucca
State Tree: Pinyon Pine
Fragrance: Jo Malone Wild Fig & Cassis, $115 for 3.4oz
Native to hot, dry climates like New Mexico, you won't find the yucca in any perfume. Scents like Jo Malone's Wild Fig & Cassis, however, are blended with pine, the state tree.
State Tree: Pinyon Pine
Fragrance: Jo Malone Wild Fig & Cassis, $115 for 3.4oz
Native to hot, dry climates like New Mexico, you won't find the yucca in any perfume. Scents like Jo Malone's Wild Fig & Cassis, however, are blended with pine, the state tree.
State Flower: Rose
Fragrance: Jo Malone Red Roses, $115 for 3.4oz
Seven different types of roses were gathered from around the world to create the truest fresh-cut rose fragrance we've ever found.
Fragrance: Jo Malone Red Roses, $115 for 3.4oz
Seven different types of roses were gathered from around the world to create the truest fresh-cut rose fragrance we've ever found.
State Flower: Flowering Dogwood
Fragrance: Flowering Dogwood Fragrance Oil, $13.95 for 2oz
The dogwood is one of the most common trees found in North Carolina, and grows across the state from the mountains to the coast. You can have this oil made into candles to fill your home with the fresh scent all year round.
Fragrance: Flowering Dogwood Fragrance Oil, $13.95 for 2oz
The dogwood is one of the most common trees found in North Carolina, and grows across the state from the mountains to the coast. You can have this oil made into candles to fill your home with the fresh scent all year round.