Photo 6/52
California
Fragrance: CK One Shock, $42 for 1.7oz
Known as the "flame" flower, there's nothing sleepy about the way Calvin Klein incorporates poppies in this fragrance.
Photo 7/52
Colorado
Fragrance: Drift Aspens Solid Perfume, $68 for 0.2oz
Drift solid perfumes only use natural ingredients -- the ever-so-appropriately-named Aspen incorporates the white and lavender columbine flower of Colorado.
Photo 8/52
Connecticut
Fragrance: Quel Amour by Annick Goutal, $120 for 3.4oz
All parts of the mountain laurel are actually poisonous, so it's pretty much impossible to find in a fragrance. However, this flowering plant is in the blueberry family, making Quel Amour, with juicy blueberry notes, the perfect state scent.
Photo 9/52
Delaware
Fragrance: Lancome Tresor, $75 for 1.7oz
The peach blossom has been the official state flower of Delaware since 1895, and gives Lancome's Tresor a soft, floral scent.
Photo 10/52
Florida
Fragrance: Chanel Coco Mademoiselle, $90 for 1.7
Florida and oranges go hand in hand, just like Chanel and perfume. Orange blossom gives Coco Mademoiselle a sharp citrus note that blends with musky base notes.
