Green is the smell of chlorophyll: crushed leaves, cut grass, snapped stems, dew. It is freshness with texture, sharper and more natural than aquatic, less sunny than citrus, and it instantly makes a fragrance feel outdoorsy and awake. Green notes were the backbone of a whole aristocratic era of perfumery, and Green Irish Tweed still carries that flag: lemon-verbena brightness over iris and woods, timeless in the literal sense. Silver Mountain Water runs green through icy stream-water freshness, and Bloom uses leafy greenness to keep its tuberose honest. Green scents suit mornings, spring, and anyone who finds sweet perfumery exhausting. They are also the rare family that smells better outdoors than in.