Fougère

Aromatic fougère, a derivative of this class, contains additional notes of herbs, spice and/or wood.

This perfume, created by Houbigant owner Paul Parquet in 1882, was later added to the scent archives known as the Osmothèque, in Versailles, France.

[1] Many modern fougère perfumes have various citrus, herbaceous, green, floral and animalic notes included.

The most common additions to the basic fragrance blend include vetiver and geranium.

[1][2] Lately a lot of companies started selling unisex and female fougère fragrances, e.g. Libre by Yves Saint Laurent and Coffee Break by Maison Margiela.