Freesia, cyclamen, and fungus form the middle of Ghost Tracer. They do not stand as three separate stubs. They make one wet street at the center of the perfume.
What Do Freesia, Cyclamen, and Fungus Smell Like in Perfume?
Freesia gives a peppery-clean lift. It stays pale and electric rather than sweet.
Cyclamen sits next to it as a watery, cool floral. The note feels airy and keeps the blend from sitting heavy.
Fungus supplies damp growth in a street crack. It reads wet and living. Not a pot of soil. Not a forest lecture.
Together they land as rain on concrete under neon, with ozone in the air and the smallest thread of hope.
Why Keep These Three Notes Together?
Each note alone misses the target. Freesia alone stays too clean. Cyclamen alone stays too light. Fungus alone turns too raw.
Placed as one heart they produce the street scene the perfume needs. The pale lift meets the cool water and the living damp growth. That stack is what makes the 2225 setting work.
Splitting them into three stubs would break the effect. The notes stay locked as a unit because the job requires all three at once.
Where Do They Sit in Ghost Tracer?
They occupy the middle of Ghost Tracer. The top opens with bergamot, Fallen Rain, and violet leaf. The base holds moss, patchouli, dark sandalwood, and earthy notes.
Violet leaf is Ghost Tracer top. Violet flower is Four Vices only. See the violet page for that sibling. The full bottle story is on What Is Ghost Tracer Perfume?.
The oil holds about 20 percent fragrance. The roll-on is $50 for 20 mL. Anyone can buy it.
How Do Pale Florals Meet Fungus on a Wet Street?
Freesia and cyclamen supply the pale electric lift and the cool water. Fungus anchors them to the crack in the pavement. The three notes do not fight. They stack into one damp, lit scene.
The heart does not sweeten or soften into a bouquet. It stays wet and electric at the same time. That is the point of keeping them together.
Start with How to Pick a Perfume if you want help choosing a room. The rest of the line is in the perfume collection.
Defy Common Scents.