Ming Shu Fleur Rare (1997)
by Yves Rocher

I didnt notice any peach at the begining, just chemicals. Then the waterlilies and powder scent. Nothing thrilling on me. I like the bottle though!

15th October, 2011.

Ming Shu is a lighter less cloyish sibling to Alfred Sung's Shi. the opening starts with green sour apple
but in a few seconds a musky interlude
makes it's presence peach i don't notice it. waterlilies drifts silently
in the backround and the drydown of rain soaked woods ends this quiet fragrance unfortunly this does not last
on me.

an occidental revisionist of the far east in a bottle nice yes but it sells
short i'll stick to Shi Instend.

4th November, 2010.

I really enjoy this scent. I find it very relaxing and different. Since it's not a scent you can readily shop for in a store; very few people are familiar with it. When I wear it, people want to know about it.

11th June, 2009.

I am consistently amazed at the quality of the Rocher line - how do they DO it??!!

On me Ming Shu is a peachy, plummy aquatic - a stronger version of L'eau d'Issey. Water Lily is listed as the heart note and since I've never smelled a water lily I can't make a comparison - but if you like a breezy beachy feel - Ming Shu will do it for you for pfennigs!

25th March, 2009.

A flat floral-aquatic. Very similar to Jesus del Pozo's Halloween. A agree with DebraJean, it smells cheap. It's not offensive but not interesting either. Duh...

11th March, 2009.

This is a cheap, boring, syntetic drugstore scent. Not worth the space it used on my skin.

Cute packaging though.

12nd September, 2008.