Holiday Fir

Lost Tribe needs to refer to the conifer oil(s) used in their Holiday Fir fragrance as something else besides 'Christmas Tree'. This confusing usage has only added another error to an already confused situation involving four different botanical names, only one which is correct. For further explanation, read on. I need to reveal another slough of botanical malaprops listed in Fragrantica's Notes Section. And this one might be a record, with no less than five incongruous mistakes entangled together, ...so bear with me: The Australian Fire Tree Oil used in perfumery (including Abundance V.8, Joie de Vert, etc.) comes from a monocot plant called Xanthorrhoea preissii. Unfortunately these five errors would make that impossible to discern on this site. 1. The common name for Xanthorrhoea preissii is Fire tree, not Christmas Tree or Flame Tree. 2. The listed botanical name on Fragrantica is Nuytsia floribunda. This is an entirely different species that IS referred to as Australian Christmas Tree (due to its bloom time). It is NOT used in perfumery. 3. Two of the three provided photos show Delonix regia. Another entirely different species that IS referred to as Flame Tree (due to flower colour). It is NOT used in perfumery. 4.The third provided photo shows Araucaria heterophylla, The Norfolk Island Pine. It is sometimes used as an actual Christmas tree in tropical and subtropical places. As a source of a conifer oil, it IS sometimes used in perfumery, but it is NOT the plant or perfumery material being referred to here. 5. This fifth error, is only apparent if other listing using this note are examined. it seems some conifer oil-based perfumes refer to their conifer scents as Christmas Tree (For examples: Holiday Fir by Lost Tribe, Winslow's by Solstice Scents). This another vague note entirely. It has become conflated with this one due to the vague and misleading listed name. ...Wow.