Reviews of l'eau de parfum #3 green, green, green and green
by Miller et Bertaux

A really great fragrance and a big favourite of mine. Very like Hermes' Jardin Mediterranee but that's fine with me as I love that as well. The purest green scent out there, smells very natural. Top notes quite like the Hermes but perhaps more full and less flowery. They only start to get different during the dry-down.
My only critisisms would be that it is relatively hard to find and doesn't have as much staying power as I'd like.

Fragrance notes: aromatic herbs (laurel, bay leaf, coriander/cilantro), sap of fruit wood, “garrigue,” white jasmine, “assertive woods” (cedar, vetiver), verbena, musk.
Miller & Bertaux’s Green-4 is very distinctive. It simultaneously offers fresh green and woody notes. It opens with a verbena blast (lemon/basil/freshly-baked bread) and then segues into a dry yet fruity wood. Aromatic, green, very refreshing; all is excellent.
A note on “garrigue” – it is a Provençal French term for the smells of wild resinous herbs (e.g., thyme, lavender, rosemary) as they grow in the hot baked earth. Many wines from this region, are described as having a garigue aroma and flavor. Garigue literally means a thicket or bunch of low bushes. So whatever the garigue is in G-4 it is certainly green, lively and intriguing.
The wood in G-4 changes from fruity to cedary, and it intensifies. In fact, for me this becomes a woody scent with green supporting notes. It is distinctive, as I’ve said, and oddly satisfying. If I were to compare to a Hermés scent it would be Le Jardin sur le Nil. Jardin is more lemony and has an interesting ethereal paper/reed note; whereas G-4 is woody and earthy. However, the two seem like cousins to me.

At last! Truth in labeling! My first sniff told me that “Green, Green, Green and Green” is the perfect name – there’s not one green too many in the name. This fragrance is dynamically, blatantly, surrealistically, neonly green. The opening green is not really “sharp,” but it does have a very clean, defined edge to its greenness. It is a bit bitter in its greenness, but it’s not herbal green. It is a grassy / bay leaf / dream green that gets its primary complementary support from, I think, verbena. This verbena seems to come across not as floral, not as citrus, but as green, and it works beautifully as green. I certainly relish the unmitigated energy of the greenness of this fragrance. I find Gx4 quite linear, and its linearity is centered on its grassy, bay leaf core… even in the base where the green is coupled with a light wood note. I applaud its linearity because the whole fragrance is such a fresh, lively, gentle delivery. This fragrance delivers a brightly sophisticated, absolutely intoxicating green, and I vote it thumbs up, up, up, and up.